davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

III ID Yourselves by making moosy
a. hLg when golden ciiHncs j. otter
ed thereby always keeping poverty FROM rorr
door Those who always take advartaca ~ the
good chances for making money that ars eFsr-
90 generally become wealthy While those Who
~, COS i'nnrHge such chances remain iD poverty
20 N'ht i0Ary 'nen, women, boys and girls 10
"oiE i"' rs -iLht In tl5ir own localities The
bn-'hess w iii pay more ti,an ten times ordinary
wages We furnish "a expensive outfit and Al
that YOU need tree No one Who engages fail,
70 make money very rapidly. You can de-
vote your whole time 70 the work or only your
spare moments. Full Information end al thar
.a needed cent free Address STlNgON 4 90
Foriland, Maine. Dec -, 1880 -iy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
BARBER SHOP

e. Outft sent free 70 those Who wish % en-
'Rgbgage 10 the most pleasant snd profitable
ou5iness known. Everything new Capital not
required. We will furnish you eyefTthiag-
go dty and upwards Is easily made tbout
stayins away from bone over night No rex
Whatever. Many new workers wanted 20 0bcs.
Many are making fortunes 81 the business. W
dies make as much ~ Tnen, aud young boys sad
girls make grsat pty. NOOie who is ailling 20
Work ffils % make more money evsY day ihin
can be made in a week ~ any ordinary EMPLOY
ment Those who engage ~ on q viii ho6 ~
short road 10 fortune Address r.. HALLBlII
CO., Portland, Maine. Dec %, 1880. IL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
Grant or Tilden 7!

VoU will consult Your own interest BY send.
ing TO me for circulars Of the following
machinery, sc, before buying. Being myself n
practical farmer. with 20 years experience in
the sale of machinery, aud making the lstest
improvements In that line speciality I will guar
antee Subtraction, low rates and liberal terms
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

bAO Light COAL OIL, $50 degrees ,ssi
Il Il only % cents per gallon.
T.. RUSSELL 4 BRO
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
1881.
H01per'S Young People.

An illustrated Weekly-l6 Pages.
Suited to Boys and Girls of from Six to Six
teen Years of Age.
Volume II. commences November 2, 1880.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

BY which any Child or Person can play
anN OF the Popular Airs by note. st
sight. without STUDY, PREVIOUS
PRAcflCE, or even Musical Talent.
The Company will FORFEIT 81 900 il
any Child ten years old fails to play
ANY ONE OF our Popular Tunes on the
PIANO, ORGAN or MELODEON with.
IN ONE HOUR after receiving the Mu.
sic and instructions, provided said child
can count, with the figures before it,
from 20 100 correctly
2 PIECES OF Music. WITH INsT RucrIoNs
Mailed TO any address On receipt OF 81
90. Enclose one-cent postage stamp for
Catalogue of Tunes. Agents wanted in
every State and County in the Union.
EDISON MUSIC CO.,
2l5 & 2l7 Walnut Street, Pbila., Pa.
Sept. %, lS8l.-lm
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

G10 Outfit furnished free, with f.il insirge-
~ ~ uons iof conducting The most prodta.
Die business that snyoGe en- ENGAGE H. re
busioefs is 90 easy 70 learn and our insfrucGoos
Hre 20 simple aud plain, that my one can r.nke
great profits from The very START. No one can
fail who IS willing 20 work. Women are 80
surc'ssiul a. men. Toys and girls can earn
iH'Ee sums Wang boce made ~ TIC busiuess
over ooe hnndred doIl4re I'm a siogte 80 -
Nothing hse 90 ever kGogn before. An who
euEaee ere surprised o. The case and rspi8ifg
Wild which they IRE arle io make monev Won
car euR@Ke 30 tiIig business during ,51r spar
iime ~ great profit Won do rot have 10 invest
'"i,'" 20 t' we iHke al tie n-k Thoee Who
pfed ready money, should viii. 10 80 =, 80.
~ t1fnish'd free Addtess TRrR 4 co. Al
E'''' ""''o Dec %. Is5O.-iy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
West Va. Ui.irersiiy

NJ me departments Of stl dy-texi-books for.
IN nished nj Cost calendar urrauegd To suit
ittche'5-expense5 for one Year from $lI5 "a
500 - non -seclarinn, liberal. thorough Fall
Term begins :spetrber 18th. 1891 Attendance
i"si yezr from % counties Of West Vlrgioia and
from States ard Territories = Number of stu
dents larger than for ten years previous
'&'For catalogues and other Information. en-
Ply To The Acting-President, d. u rURNTON,
Morgantnwn. West Va.
June "a ISL m
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
II Office
TO THE PUBLIC.

desire 10 inform you that I am selling n.
4 The following goods, which | feel .,ie in
recommending, on account or their superlotity
ct quality. and nj the same time being offered ~
you ~ bottom prices and in ~ much a. TIE
people ot Hampshire and adjoining Counties
have pa,roniz "a me so kindly aud iLersIr, in
The past hunbly ask yonr continued pattoa.
age ia the future, with very many thanks.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
The Buckeye

no YER IND RE.HPER.
the leading harvester of the world. Superior 10
all others in the principles Of its construction,
It's average durability is double that Of others,
it'll less than half their cost TO keep in repair.
The Chieftsin self dump. lock-leyer Sulky Rake
saves expense Of one hand by punching the hay
m the wiurow high wheels and strong You
cant afford 10 do without il. Send for ciscu-
LAT Ten-horse power
Standard & Traction En- 6ines
guaranteed To- give sufficient power to run saw
mills with 36 To SO inch saws. Latest i'm.
proved Thresbers, TO 10 horses. The new eel.
ehTated light-ronning portable SAW MILLS,
or steam - water. The wonderful
OppeRhciD1 Double Bn66Y.
chsngenbe in an instant from a neat single
nuggy To nice rOomy carriage. Took first
premium nj the Cumberland fair. The premium
light-runninV phosphate, grain and grass seed
Drills. splendid Hay and Cattle Scales, fully
warranted, for $40, gum aud leather betting,
wafer pipe and fruit dryers, and any other arti !.
Gle you want.
L. X CARSKhDCN,
Keyser, West Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
PAID By A. l.. PUGH r

County orders for scalps. elections, salaries, &c.
County orders for Poor claims
Jury claims
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
List Of M0chinerY, &c.

The Celebrated Bict ford & Huffman Grei,
orili. which is acknowledged toe best by The
majority ui our farmers
u e American cider anI Wine Iilll s22 90
TIE Goshen Pump Of iDGiana-N ithout ri.
VS. tsDpeci9r
The Jones lot Biughsmtonl s Ton Scale,
Tor Gully 500 90. You pay nothing Tor Ties.
Scales AT al until iritd OF tested full
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
Total Expenditures

For Bonds and interes. on bonds
Scalps elections, salaries and general exnen.e.
Poor csms
claims
Total
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
PAID BY JOHN wILLIAMso

Bonds and interest on bonds
County orders for scalps, elections, salaries, &c
County orders for Poor claims
Jury claims
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
Recapitulation:
Amount received by Sheriff
Amount paid out by Sheriff

Balance in Sheriff's hands August 1T, 1881,
.4JIOIC0RceS &c, COytUtU lem
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
Expenditures.

Paid by j. c. Heiskcll, Deputy Sheriff Bonds an
County orders, for scalps, elections salaries and %
:" " Poor claims
Jury claims
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

a blind girl in North Carolina is n.
bout to lead young man 90 the altar
BIlndly entering matrimony has got to
oe no uncommon thing in any of the
States.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

"Wbat is love p It's feeling TIM,
you don't want any other fellow going
round with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCHS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The following were
he Official closing prices OF mining stocks:
GRIMES And CASUALrJES-BY rELEGRAPR
WRECK or A BRIG.

WRECK or BRIG.
ton at Highland Light Mass to the chdf S9Ths Sta
NOR @ miles n nSR Of ron s fS ao wSn' sSTo nus
saEr ny the crew Of iis Saving station Nos The yesse
WRECKED ON THE SANDS.
/ SAN FIiANCisCo, sept ia Portland dispatch
5e Sta loss olSmSa m iv EAST shs
EoRGERs ON TRIAL
HUDSON, \. I. opt, 1.-THE examination WAS
bowman alleged i9EgeIs and draft The Pr 'SSs
Amsterdam and the expnss agent at ftchhurg Mass
SHOT AND MoRTALLY WOUNDED.
was 2Rd L SSR : o1aSaI L. Vaughn
miles nom tins cty by an unknown person. '"''''
\ SING ULAR DEATH.
GARDINER, Sept. l9-,Jacob Hess, age twenty-one
Willie running half nile bied 10 death . oioO vessel and
DROWNING OF a YOUNG GIRL
WILilEsBA BARR Penn, Sept. l9.-Agnes Kitchen
night fe from The craft and drowned Wy iAo
SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
BosToN, Mass. Sept. l9.-David Mooney who on
EaS ws SSSS 20 e Pgs soa q
,BRAKEMAN's TERRIBLE DEATH
tS sta dsto cut Mi S%G lying across the
FURNACES AGAIN LIGHTED
cckns a fy s S9 n has Sa9s ed me her 5si
RUN OVER BY a LOCOMOTIVE.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. ia man, who is thought
70 a. tes AN 1S se 6y ap
q9a locomotive near Wa'ery this afternoon and instantly
SUSPECTED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
BRADFORD, Penn, Sept. ia man named John
rurney round dead at The foot stairs In Marin
Nclns boa ding honse this morning Kingua V1IaSa
Of heavy blow the temple visible Three men
in whose company 1ulnoy l2st night have fed
MURDERED FOR DEBT
DENVER, Col. Sept. ia dispa ca from Greele,,
60 The JtqeS - j.. Poole this
instantly Killed by r. r. Abbey The shooting tie resi
OF quare reganins deot owed by Abbey 70 Poole"
FATAL AFFRAY IN a LIQUOR STORE
CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-A desperate affrav foolr
ClaTkost This afternoon between Holm II
AluurO William trannel the fOrn Tie -;
place Durag the quarrel Monlve Ahot ana ~ slly
Il can Lee Cr.llAe4. 4.Aa AlHce died ~~-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
THE CITY IN MOURNING.
Continued from First Page.

cunisbment they would like to infict upon mm'
Neorlv every one however, was talking In sup
crossed tones Of the dead President and the mourn
;ny country, and one could hear everywhere; All
these weeks Of pain and suffering, ana io'
tbis,n "What IL it for 2" Poor Mrs. Gar,
6eId,n Il wonder what viii come next,
There was 10 noise but the rattle OF carts anu
the Jingle of street car bells. ana these
were soon subdued as the news spread. when
the tolling of bells heard many
were the heads that reverently uneovere"
in a very few moments newsboys began calllne'
fhe weli-kpown cry of Extra p and the spell
seemed in a measure broken by the sudden recall 90
affairs OF every day lie Everybody bought the
black-bordered sheets, eager to learn the minute
particulars OF the end of the long struggle. Even
then few words were spoken and these
by men who we've inst coming up to have the rn-
mors confirmed, refusing to believe the dreadful
trrth till the yerv last moment. Some even waited
in tire vain hope that it would be contradicted after
all.
Rot until very late hour did the people leave the
pighborhoOd of PRINTING House Square, and some
even waited to get early copies of the morning
papers in order tn learn tn fullest particulars OF
the Presidents last iuo.eatg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
FOREIGN NOTES

LONDON, Monday Sept 49, 1881.
The Austrian squadron Will remain at Alexandria IN
til December.
hundred and sixteen Russian Hebrews embarked on
saturday at Antwerp for New.York
telegram from Buenos Ayres announces THAI Dr.
santa Maria has been installed as President of Chill
lre IN the paper mill of The London DAILY Telegraph
$4,000. ~ w
Inc bAtlsh steamer Commander Captain Woodstock
rom New-orleans, August 25 for Liverpool wss
soken on the 9th inst in longitude 52o west steering
east with her propeller gone. '
inc agents of the American Steamship Line at Liver
pool nave been informed that Hon Lionel sackvillc
west The newly appointed British Minister to Washing
ton approaching the offer of this company will sail in
me steamer Pennsylvania the 18th OF October for
hadelphla, is attendants and servants preceding
or that month. va Wv ''
Inc closing OF mills in Lancashire which use American
COTTON Is now very general Several manufacturers in
the blackburn district have already stopped their looms
in support of the action OF the spnners 1t Ia stated
mat large majority of the replies OF the Preston manu-
ctuef 10 the circulars of the Secretary of the
weekly. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
THE IRISH AMNESTY MOVEMENT.

LONDON, Sept. l9.-Ihe Irish Times admit,
mat the Government might release the "suspects
without Offending Irish opinion is really determined
y" insure air play Tor the Land Act by vigorous adj
ADMINISTRATION of the 'aw.
the P0H NdH Gdsette Of this evening saws
Secretary Forster to have spokeu fairly :,
lcthi' DICKSON ana GlNRn, but to have eVadrd the n
PRESTON or d"hnltc opinion. Az the Cabinet ,ybcb
n" says he must consult, will not meet for sour tinc
cF' II no prospect OF an early release the susnpc
lC continuance OF the irritation strengthens the hand.
o th' aetalor, The satisfaction OF Furnishing nnron
Vcted criminals Is not TO he weighed aanst no ris ~
paying into III. Parnc's hands on IN, eve o fba ;
'"oiilSl campaign winch he appears contemplate
dispatch from Dublin 20 The Times says:
Inc merchants, the independent traders md IN,
professional men were not represented at the late con
htuuon lhcr absence II significant and this resnec
II furnished marked contrast 10 other Nnton.f as
OF local pubucans ana tenant farmcrs Anon me DEM
ties were many whose fierce looks and defiant sV,ncrc
showed them 70 be types OF the village tyrants spoken o.
ny Secretary Forster.
The Times ia editorial article this morning sovs.
IL would be well II the number Of imprisnnea " s,s
not out OF patriotism but OF spite against
fGbs nave been at no pains conceal their
or armed insurrecion. II there semi milItarv no
nee there are soldiers and Coercion Acts in Ireland
But II IL the attitude n section Of the Irish nennI
ht ihsclNcs under INSCRIPTIONS leaders which has rrn
dCrcd these things necessary.
must be confessed that the present when there are
weekly accounts OF murders ana murderOus assaults il
not the time 10 call for the release all the 'susprct
No Governments, HrWeNer HcrCiUly inclined could Ar
orh 10 appear frightened into Clcnrncy Tho me
sets no example of moderation. Exceptional eases la
II too much reason to fear the uprisuu4
ihch "ouIH resume thcir criminal COURSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
CANADIAN TTFNS

MONTREAL, Sept. ia n. Mchdam in
lends to swim down the Lachne Rapids on Wednesday OF
thursday next incased in a rubber suit.
hiNGsroN' Ont, Sept 19.-Bush fires in this county
continue to be destructive. Great damage is being done
IN the vicinity OF Sharbot Lake
TORONTO, Sept 19.-The Canadian Pacific Railway
'ompanys crop report has inst been published Sixty
points have been heard FROM which show the aggregate
yield to be 600 900 bushels of wheat
els OF oats 660 600 bushels barley 3d. 275 bushels OF
other grain, and large crops Wheat averages sc
ouShels 10 the acre, oats 30 and barley 40
WcIch & IrOwcnS icwclTy store was entered on Satur
Jay nSht by burSars who carried of jewclry watches
ana diamonds to the value OF 81, 900.
OTTAWA, Ont, sept. 19.-In an interview with n re
porter to-day Sir John A. Macdonald said that Capada
never stood higher in the estimation of the English peo
pie than she did to-day In discussing the propects
emigration he remarked that the Northwest was re
mgration. ~ ~ NV All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
TRE JABLocHKoEF LIGRr.
CARD FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER OF TEE
COMPANY

CARD FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER OF TIE
COMPANY.
10 me Edffor or The Tribune
SIR; L have read with considerable SUNRISE in
TINS mornings TRIBUNE the Of your corresnona
ent upon the Jabochkof Light exhibited ar the Flee
trio Exhibition Paris think he must have abore
under misapprehension OF sort in the matter
probably by installing other Hght for that Of TIA
JaoiochkoG am led TO this conclusion from the fact
mat advces which have received from the Jsblochko
company OF Paris state that their exhibit compares 80
Norab with others that they every expectation Of
oOta'nins the highest premiums. and informed
oy several OF my personal friends who have lately re-
IRON PaI1s that their impressions from what they
i seen We're that the quality variety and extent Of
'i re-, SaDi o. Exhibit were predominant.
a'isS FACTS added 10 my knowledge OF what lights
Hos aho the satisfactory effect produce in tire
c % the norman House and the counting room u
the TRIBUNE, where they have been in uninferr,icd
@ LOT more than three months lead me 10 protest aipst
9yus impression which the remarks your cores
ponaent might occasion Ia the minds those who have
the opportunity OF seeing the JaAochkof Eicctre
|S'nuAe "a actual operation. Yours respectfully.
~, iAAilLES A. CIIEEyER, General Manager
Neo- York, Sept 10 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

and was at once admitted. The message he brought
corroborated the news given to the YicePresident
10y IHE TRIBUNE's reporter few minutes pre-
viousiv. General Arthur read the dispatch, handed
1t to Colonel j. c. Reid, his private secretary, and
buried his face in his hands which rested on the
table az which he sitting. District Attorney
Rollins and Elihu Root were in the at this
moment.
By this time the house was besoised with report
crs but none were admitted. Several messengers
bearing dispatches next arrived Then coupe
drove ap to the door. the yice-Presi-
dents two sons got out of it and entered
President by therepresentatives of press
asking several questions as to what his immediate
movements would be. To this word was returned
by Colonel Reid that the news had come unex-
pectedly that he Vice President had not had time
10 consider what his course would be.
AL lZ:Jo messenger brought to the house the
dispatch from the Cabinet officially announcing the
death of the President. At that time Stephen
French and DR.. P. C. Van Wycll in adj
dltlon to those already mentioned were in the
room with the Vice-P President 4 few minutes
later Colonel Reid, private secretary to the Vice
PRESIDENT left The house and sent dispatches, the
contents OF which were not divulged
Disrict-Attorncy Rollins took his departure abou
a quarter to 1 o'clock this morning 70 TRIBUNE
reporter lac said that General Arthur was deeply
affected by the sad news. and that be-
lyond the official information of the
Presidents death be had received no communication
from the Cabinet. He added that General Arthur
would not leave the city before morning and that
he would not be sworn into office in the night He
poke more confidently of that fact, he said because
here was no at the house who could administer
the oath of Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
GENERAL ARTHUR DEEPLY MOVED

HE HEARS THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PREsI-
DENTS DEATH FROM A TRIBUNE REPORTER
THE NOTIFICATION FROM THE CABINET.
On receipt OF the dispatch from Elberon announc-
ing the death of President Garfield, a TRIBUNE re-
porter called at the house OF General Arthur No
1913 LeXington-ave. The colored attendant who
opened the door at first said that General Arthur
had declined to see all representatives of the press
and added that his instructions were NOT
/ to bring in their cards. AT that time in
formation of General Garfelds death had
not reached General Arthur, and when the
reporter told the news tho attendant asked him
10 wait for moment. The servant went to Cen
eral Arthurs study and moment later the Vice
President came out
"Our dispatch from Long Branch" said the re-
porter announces that General Garfield died at
1850 tonight. Have you received any informa-
ton about the matterG"
NO" replied General Arthur, land / am
loath TO credit this news. 1t is quite posi-
bic that il is not true"
But it is true,' replied the reporter. There can
be no doubt about H."
General Arthur still seemed doubtful. He stood
erect and was evidently suffering much suppressed
emotion.
porter next asked.
II don't think it at all likely that WILL "he replied
1t is not likely that shall 80 to Long Branch but
rather to Washington"
Twill you take oath of Office tonight ~
:" can say nothing about that, but hardly think
lit likely. l have received word from Long
Branch, aud must ask you to excuse me FROM
answering further questions. If / receive anything
You will be informed
AT 1875 Western tlisW Cnapany's messenger
ran up the doorsteps al iAs Yice-Prssiaents house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
PREPARING 4 NEW TREATY

PARIS, Sept I'm. Thard, Minister of Com
merce and Agriculture In rcOpcnng the negotiations ol
commercial treaty with England, said the abors OF The
negotiaors would be ghtened by ihc cOncatory spirit
actuating us. We unable to grant n prolop otin
OF the treaty until we felt assured ~ the conclusion OF
new one at no distant date Tho uncertainty which so
long prevailed VIII shortly be succeeded by deiniliyc
regime drawing closer our political rclations-a conso
idation which has proved beneficial To the whole
civilized world.
Sir Charles Dixie. the British Under Secretary fer
Foreign Affairs, expressed his thanks for these cordial
sentiments, and rencNc the that her Males
ty's Government anxious 10 conclude treaty
advantageous TO the two countries.
LONDON, Sept IA Paris dispatch to The Daiig 7eIc
yrdph states that the British delegates enter upon the
renewed negotiations for Anglo French commercial
treaty Tree from any compromising engagements I'm re-
gard To the acceptance OF system OF specific duties
The Temps says: II the activity OF the negotiations
with the various Powers do not sIckcnWe may hone I'm
view OF tho conc,liatory disposition shown an sides
that the Government viii be able Chambers
meet To present provisional conventions with prlnci
pal ueighbOrS.h