davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

CArAaRH.-CIsar head and voice, easy breath.
ing, sweet breath. perfect smell, taste and hear
ing, no cough. no distresR. These are conditions
brought about in Cstarrh by the use of sanford's
Radical euro. One bottle Radical Cure. one box
catarrhsl Solvent aud ons Improved Inhaler, in
one package, for 8 l.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13
LADIES' HAIR WORK.

MISS IDA TUTw1LER is prepared to do Hair
~ "9rk at moderate prices, and will mako
her father near tho Baptist Church, in Charles.
April !, lS79-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13
Justices Motice.

II AVlNG qualified aud given bond ma u Tns-
IA tee of the Peace ain now prepared to
give strict attention to Ge TN tieS uf inv Office
All Claims placed in sands for Collection
according 10 Law. shall have nv close attrn-
ton, ami Pr"mPt returns mD'le rs the law tli-
reefs PERSONS wieniHay co.IeciInnS accprt!ing
70 Jaw, ana prompt returns maGc. will have
their orders carried Gus.
y; S. Currency sIefac"'i or rartly DESTROYED
VIII be redeemed h. t,C L. S. Treasury Twill
epu"aToT 10 hGva such rctlccrIcl whom niHccd
IN my hands. AcSHow'e' Glnents to leeds aud
ether obligations &c. iaEvm AZ my Office North
corner OF the Market House. Ell; rance To Wash
inRton Hall Give ne q call.
June IA, 1eal-tr. Justice Of ~: pr.c,.-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

IN April LAST, tweaty-fonr members of Ar
lington's miMstres were taking Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. It made them happy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13
Western maryland B. r.

Taxing Ell, CT Thu'sda~. Dec. 1881
tBsltin'"re Time.)
LEAVE HAGEESTUwN,
Daily except sunday,
8 90 A. NJ Mn'.!e.bnrF Express arrive At Wi
IiTnore ~ rs A. NJ - 49,
7'So and 10 ID a. NJ. and asp. NJ. For Ra,,.
. ., nicn; and intermediate puint.
M"''-H'Fiving at Baltimore sS5'
ARRIVE AT uACERsTowN.
600 A. NJ, and 40 aod 6.46 NJ From, ~.
mont snd :nterme diste poials - -
li''U n. NJ: MAh-isAvips Baltimore NJ 5sfs'
7.55 P. NJ Mar,ia.burg E1 pse,s-IeaYisr p.t.s.
more sou p. Nj. tst
J. NJ. HOOD. G saerais M enas.,
i b. a G. RIsW OLD, GehI Ticket
DeG9utDeT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

Death to rats and vermin, Parsons Exter mi
nator.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

CHARLES p. HATCu.
Cent Freight Rrd pass'r Aae.,
IosEFH Fl: SANDS, superintendent.
December 6, 1881.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

HkATTY'S OKHAA> .zIst.ss.I,I.,.,. c..
- Only $50 PIANOS S 1875 up Rsr. Hoitr.o2
Inducem"h Ready. Write or call 90 BEATTY.
Warrington, n Nov I5,ls5I odMsyIO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13
no IRAVELERs.

RouNn

? = - y = kz64s Il
n agfEs. s.tsct NS,xr,,sisss On tSst
EAsTSy ARD BOUND.
s s,.,,ss. % 81 sos s,s
5 49, 49, SS,S ste1 sd - a. a. =, NJ
ss9-lsi 4 tov ~
~.
HasfisonhSss ~ = IN M "a
-. - = sep ; E ~ ~
s Ait. JssksSa .9sss os. ~ ess
-s..S.A -. s. = AZ 81
StFasbusr. z IN ,oso -
Capoa Rad. ~ IS IS aoSs -
: AlddIetns \ - 8 :! Sssissss ms 20
- i3{s, sss,, . - y - $, ~ 20 ~
Winchester, s DO IS ga ~ N on tnfs
CyssSles,oTrn i IN ~ - II 70
HaYnersSs 49, 80 81 y ss
E,5 @-s'.i' - < - ~ y fe II .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

WARMERS SAFE K1DxErAN LIVER eURE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

coin GREAT ebsnss't 70 fosss sn5os.
tEgs Of 'he good chances for 4kfae mons
are .t obired' EooeFalIy become wealthy. .iSfIs
those VINO do not improve sueh chances
poverty. weWaut naapy men, hoys s,.f q q
H"FE Tor us right in their own IseaIitfes. IN
can DO the wo'k propFrIy from the frst stsS9
ne 0oinsss wiz pay thar Ten tine, ~
nay Wages. EEPFpsjve ost6t fnrnisbnd mr.
no ono Who eaEaEs' fails TO make IasreI5 ~.
can deTote your whole tins 20 the vSdrp -, -
your spare moments. Full ipforThsti On md N 2
thu; "a Eseded sent free. ASdrsss S7IssSs1 81
F0F"'"d. Maine. Nov 40 fssIazi.t -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

LII kids Of BprneTs-fror .,.;.s ,s,ss ,s,s5ssz;
IN to the BRlls EJe-for sale by. = =
EcAIcApp.prn GEo< II. EIGHT.
~ quiTs FooIscsp and Note psSe5
to p rents quise. for saIs by 2
DG8SK Roovs GEoT LIGHT
Is RI. e.. - Leg gers Day Booksfesd Pa,s4s
E1HvELoPEs Z ~, ,,. !. 70. =. LI6HT
Mo sTr ,,, Ggo..T LIGHT.
~ lii ." SFamp, indtgesti0p aud BTofsss
GEO. T LIGHT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

Scstd Isr Ece!esz Deso.TrsEes ZP0s,,1,IS-N
81 IefD gfrJT7 |7stSFsoE5 .rf1l FEl1s0ssGsFt61LOA
cfsseI EeSiissESS'Ss, eS!.feIs teIEG <ossSi4aeaH
tI1e 17aoes& S's pits. ESGI1 en- "a E,e
q stored 20 E's'SzESHecIE.Es, esIicg sHs sIEaI
4 TSress fiIoTS'Ty s'5-sSf.E5FtsRcGI Ss.J:su 81
Nus IT 1EeSc8" GyTsrfceT. SS!H s9EET sU y
HAR235 EEfAEGE co. RIG. CSENIST2.
Haskst and a:h Sis. CT. Louia, no.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13
NoTHGE.

SMITHS PHoToGRAPB.1S 6EIsKRY 4, =,
Hga ga, A. he Residence. ON EasfGh1Ilss stses,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-12-13

Unsoi!cite4 tezsi'ro-y to ito Efficacy of
Prof. HarFjs' F'leTiiiez, taken from Eats
teT9 reosis1d- ron EHETo-7:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

How Warden Garrard II Utflixins
the Convict Labor At Carson.
Warden Garrard, says the Reno Gazette,
keeps 30 men employed in the shoe shop
They manufacture about $4,000 worth Of
shoes per month. He finds no difficulty
in selling all he can manufacture. He
says the shops are not making any money,
but he does not think he is losing any.
thing.
The stone quarry men are busy getting
out stone for the new refinery now being
constructed by the Mint authorities.
John Combs, the Ormsby county cattle
thief. IL crazy. He has not eaten anything
for ~ days.
James Burke. q refractory brute from
Storey county, undertook the other day
to run the institution after his own liking,
finding fault with his breakfast, refusing
to work and asking the other convicts to
join him in an attempt to take the prison I:
but after being hauled up by the wrists
and ioated through the air for q few min
utes he concluded he didn't want any
spring chicken for breakfast. He went
back TO work thoroughly convinced that
he was not the Warden.
Warden Garrard has only 12e men to
look after OF the present time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
OF HOPE.

A CLEAN of hope is reported from the
White House. The parotid gland has
broken and is discharging through the
ear. The surgeons seem to construe this
to be a favorable symptom, and on it
they predicate a faint possible hope. The
general condition Of the President is by
no means encouraging, not even hopeful.
The doctors talk of a very slight inn
provement, but it is hardly apparent
from the tenor of Jul dispatches. We
can see nothing on which to base a shad-
ow. of hope. The patient is hourly
growing weaker, and to our mind it is
only a question of time when Ills spirit
shall take its flight. He may last until
tomorrow or the day following, but
hardly beyond that time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
EARTHQUAKES AND ELECTRI.
CITY.

Electricity is a power whose magnitude
has not yet been comprehended, but be.
lief is somewhat staggered by the theory
Of an article in the London Quarterly
Review that electricity is the cause of
earthquakes. 1t has heretofore been
supposed that eruptions of the earth's
crust are caused by outbursts of fires
which have never ceased to rage in the
earth's interior since the globe was a
molten mass, but that theory is deity
brushed aside on the assumption that no
other force fits the facts of the case as
well as electricity. considering, says
the writer. "the irresistible force, the
unmeasured rapidity, the quick repeti-
tion and long duration of these storms,
what known agent in nature, except cleo
tricity, is capable of producing at the
same time such singular effects in the sea
and such tremendous results on land "
The average mortal will immediately
"give it up" and ask that this hard
question be propounded to the scientists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

There is ne longer any room to doubt
that we are to have three years and six
months of Vice. President Arthur in the
Presidential Chair. He was not chosen
with o view to this contingency. The
Convention that nominated him never
once thought about him becoming Presi-
dent. He was put up to placate Conk-
ling and save the State Of New
York to the Republican ticket
after the defeat of Grant. Shorn
of all subterfuge, thus he came and thus
it is that we have him in the line of sue.
cession to the Chief Magistracy of the
Nation. Will he make a good President!
That remains to be seen. His training
has been with the machine element of his
party. President Hayes published to the
world over his own signature that he
was lacking in personal integrity. Presi-
dent Hayes was a narrow man and may
have been mistaken. For the credit OF
the s~ountry let us hope that he was. But
Arthur has not behaved handsomely since
his elevation to the Vice. Presidency.
During the disgraceful scenes between
the factions at Albany he did not hesitate
to wade to his neck in partisan filth, thus
demonstrating that he had not forsaken
the methods Of the small politician. Can
he abandon. them as President of the
Republic? 1t is to be feared not, and if
not he will make a very lame President.
There can be no question that Arthur is
welded to Conkling. That this friend
ship ia destined to influence his admins
tration seems equally clear. Conkling
> has grievances; enemies to punish and
friends to reward. 1t would be unnatur-
al to suppose that Arthur will decline to
serve him. And yet we do not look for
violent changes. 1t would not be policy
to do anything Of the kind, and both are
too shrewd to i~naugurate such a bold
scheme at once. They will move on the
enemy by slow approaches. Even Blaine
may be invited to remain in the Cabinet
for a time, but he must go in the end.
Ho will go quickly if he possesses the
right kind Of metal.
There can be no doubt regarding
General Arthur's ability to admin
lister the Government. He possesses
every qualification. Outside of pun.
fishing the half-breed faction of his
wi party we believe he will try
to do right. Men who have marrow in
their bones rise with the occasion and
become equal to it. 1t is a great thing
to be President of this Republic. 1t
lifts a man to so high a station that all
the world can see him. This will cause
any man to be guarded in his official
demeanor. Arthur is yet under fifty.
The opportunity is afforded him to write
his name high on the scroll of fame by
simply doing right, certainly an easy
task. Considering his great ability and
the almost universal suspicion with
which he is viewed, we are prepared to
believe that he will do it. He would be
. fool to do otherwise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
AFRAID OF THE LAwYERs.

David Carroll, who recently died in
Maryland, leaving a large property, be-
ing mindful of the danger of an attempt
being made to break his will, and not
wishing that the legatees should suffer
through the litigious disposition of some
of their number, set apart 500, 900 to be
used in defending the will, or resisting
any effort to break it or alter any of its
provisions" and in the same connection
he makes this forcible declaration: At
had rather my property were buried in
the depths of the ocean than wasted in
litigation, and the peace and harmony of
my family destroyed in the bitterness of
oonfantion I"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

fearful that his life will be taken by some
one shooting through the window. he
also asked to. have q piece OF manila rope
about 10 feet long md o quarter OF an men
thick, adding at the same time, You
need not think / want to commit suicide,
for / have no ideaof taking my " life.
! merely want to protect myself" This
same official says that during the past two
weeks Guiteau has tried hard to impress
his keepers with tn, idea that he is gradu-
ally becoming insane.
Trouble in the Choctaw Nation.
LITTLE Rock, august pa Gazette
Fort Smith specia. says: Lieut.. Shoemaker.
of the United States army, acting under
the instructions Of Indian Agent Tufts, is
camped, together With company of about
% soldiers and o body of Indian militia,
under Governor McCurran, q few miles
from this city in the Choctaw Nation. He
has issued perempiory orders to all white
settlers who have not paid the odious Ii
cense fee to the Choctaw authorities, to
quit the country Immediately. Many per-
Sons have been forced to leave crops and
homes and seek refuge in this State, being
unable to nav the tax. The Indians are
inexorable. Great distress prevails, and
hundreds are rendered homeless.
A Dangerous Dilemma.
WASHINGTON, August 24.-It was learned
this morning that the bowels are not act
ing, and have to a certain extent given
away. The effect OF the long continued in
j~ections always weakens the lower bowels
and yesterday they rejected their injected
dose ~involuntarily, and even the use 'oi
opium did not avail; so the injections wert
given ny until they regain strength. If the
stomach should fail now, there would bt
great danger.
An OminOus Sign.
New YORK, August 25.-General Grant
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tonight,
and said that the condition of tie Presi.
dent was in his opinion very critical. II
was a very ominous sign when Ir. Boynton
gave up hope.
Killed by Lightning.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga man and wife
named Temple were insanity killed in
their home by q lightning stroke near Full
som, ILL.,, early yesterday morning. Their
\ five little children, who were in the hous
with them, mirasulously escaped unin.
jured.
A Meeting of Sta1warts.
New YORK, Aug. 26.-The San says
Conklins called on the Vice President last
evening on his return to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel He was Joined in his room by Gen.
oral Grant and Senator Logan.
Fusion In Mississippi.
JACKSON (Miss.), Aug. 26.-The Repub-
licans ratified the Greenback nominations
and agreed ON a fusion ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
DIED.

At the County Hospital, August 26. Martin
Farrell. q native Of Connecticut, aged 30 years.
The funeral will take place from the County
Hospital to-day at 2 o'clock.
In Eureka, August IS. Of dropsy Of the heart,
Mrs. George W.. Bartholomew, q native of
Chillicotte, Ohio, aged As years and . months.
The funeral will take place from the Metho-
dist Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully
invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
HOUSE FOR SALE

WISHING 70 LEAVE THE STATE. I OF
wv fer my dwelling house for sale. Price.
$500. including carpets and kitchen range.
Everything, except my law library, In my Of
nee In the HEHrIExL Building IL for sale.
y. W. COLE.
xaEska, August 4, issi. auStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

TNHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
4 owners of the Phil. Sheridan mine at
Merrill 1 Fitzgerald's law ONCE at Eureka ON
SATURDAY EVENING, August AZ, 1881, ct
o'clookp. ~, sharp.
Eureka. August n, 1851. au2sta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
"LINDOLINE.,,

A.St. Louis physician says that the
gum exuded from the linden produces
most deadly poison, known as "lindo-
line" A cat inoculated with a needle
dipped in 'lindoline" died in Is seconds.
The doctor thinks hat a pin scratch
touched with it would kill a man in less
than two minutes. 1t is an antidote for
morphine poisoning. but must be very
largely deluded. 1t is from the linden
that most Of our wooded toothpieks are
made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
FOR RENT.
Furnished House.

A Two-sToRY ROUSE ON MOB HILL
IA. Avenue. containing seven rooms and 4
good cellar. The house IL furnished through.
cut. For particulars apply 10 JOSEPH VA.
MINI, on south MAin Street. mystf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

MIR. HOPKINS, NEXT DOOR TO nTicsiy
M Haskell. above the railroad nas r,s ssriy
furnished front room for renh NFTsuipf
on Vie premissA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
ROOMS.

A HOUSE AND BARN-THE HOUSE IA
IA Ave rooms and two closets, tnrse ' rss
rooms being Of stone and two OF frame, ~
house is warm in Winter and comfortaDiy w
In summer. To reliable tenant VIII ~. y
$40 q month price on sale teoo. A1Rp4s y
the premises to MRS. WIN. oonD'
Au16 I'm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16
Our City Schools.

The exhibitions given ON Thursday and
Friday nights last at the Opera House opened
up new future for the public schools of
Staunton. Many of our citizens were not
aware of the great work going on in our
midst and We're not prepared to witness any
such display as was made. 1t was the first
time that an opportunity had been presented
of giving the public at large an idea of what
the schools of Staunton were, and it was ca
gerly taken advantage of. The immense au-
diences which filed the Opera House testified
to the interest felt, and the excellence
gress made by the children and the care be-
slowed upon them. The city is to be congrat-
ulated on having as its Superintendent of
Schools, Dr. r. 5. Hamilton. During his ad-
ministration new life has been infused into
them He has elevated the standard and pop
ularized the system, and now that he has
shown to the people what can be accomplished
by systematic and conscientious work we are
satisfied that another year will add to the
number OF pupils as well as to the more COM
pete success of the schools themselves. If we
may judge from the comments indulged on
the street, many who have heretofore had
little partially for the system. are now per-
suaded that the public schools offer education
al advantages ola superior character We have
never known people to be more gratifed than
these who composed the audiences on Thurs
day and Friday nights last. White and black
were alike pleased, and, as we said before, the
interest awakened augurs a renewed attach
ment to and faith in the system, and life and
vigor it has never known in this city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16
Middlebrook Items.

Reported Tor the VIRGINIAN
Deaths-Died at his residence near Middle
brook, on the gath of May, Mr.. Lewis Wise
man in the 18th year Of his age. He was a
quiet, industrious citizen and died as he lived
a christian
On the Both of May, Bette Caroline, infant
daughter of Samuel and Maggie Hays, aged
months and one week.
The Fruit.-The prospect for an abundant
crop of fruit has in part proven failure. The
cherries have fallen off so as to be quite thin
on many trees; the peaches too have become
scarce and the apple crop is not what was
looked for from the profusion of b LOOM
Tile Corn Crop has suffered terribly from the
ravages of cut and wire worms. Some farmers
had to nearly plant their corn second time
Wheat and grass are doing well.
We have thriving little town here One
by one the old residences, once occupied by
the time honored citizens who have gone the
way of all flesh, are being refitted and made
to look like new. In point of store trade and
mechanics we will stand along side of any
town of its size in the Valley. Messrs. Mar
tin q Argenbright are doing lively business
in roofing and guttering and tn-ware gener-
ally. Last but not least we hav. a closed up
bar-room. w. H. W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16
State Central Committee.

1t will be seen by the action OF the State
Executive Committee OF the Republican
party and the call Of nine members of the
State Central Committee. that the latter
body is called to assemble in Richmond on
the 10Th inst. Before these proceedings
were made public, Hon. John F. Lewis
Chairman of the State Central Com mittee.
had notified the Sc cretary ofthe Committee
TO issue notices to the various members Of
his Committee to meet In Richmond on the
2lst inst. This conflict as to dates should
be reconciled, as there is no necessity for
the Committee converting but once. We
have no doubt a correspondence between
the Chairmen of the Executive and Central
Committees would satisfactorily adjust the
matter. and prevent any seeming conflict.
Nine members Of the Central Committee
have the right to call the Committee to-
gether, and we have no doubt this author
chairman's acceptance Of the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor on the Re-adjuster
ticket vacated his Office by reason of the
resolution adopted at the last meeting of
the Central Committee. Under the circum-
stances, one of the purposes of the call is
sued BY Mr.. Lewis, we expect, is to tender
his resignation, SO that the Committee NAV
elect his successor, and then proceed to the
call OF State Convention. 1t is not ma
terial whether it be on the 2lst or the 29th,
and we have no doubt had either authority
known OF the action Of the other, the con-
hict OF dates would not have occurred.
Since the above was written we learn that
the 2lst has been agreed upon as the time and
Richmond the place for the State Ceutral
Committee to meet. The call for the meeting
on the 29th, will be withdrawn, IS we under
stand it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

BALTIMORE MARKET, June 49, 1881 BEEF CATTLE
The market has been fairly active again this week,
the entire offerings being disposed of quite early
as they were last week. Prices remained firm to
the end at fully good lgures quality considered,
as ruled last week; some dealers thought them a
shade higher in some Instances. The quality did
not average quite up to last weeks offerings. We
quote at S0a$6 10, with most sales ranging at
5 75a$6 so per 100 lbs. ..
MULCH Cows.-The market is quite slow, prices
1Sa$35 per head wholesale. q
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best Beeves at 00a$6 7O that generally rated first
quality 00a$6 90; medium good fair quality la
IS 90; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 80a
81 90; extreme range Of prices 8Oa$6 TO-. Most Of
the sales were from rs to Sc so per 100 lbs.
SWINE.-We quote at 74a84 cents, extra 98 cts,
sold at TX cts. Arrivals this week 6937 head g.,
SHEEP AND LAMBS We quote Sheep at 3a54 cts,
few selling at the former price, and Lambs at Sal
cts few selliI above IL cents per Id gross, most
sales at 6a74 cents per lb gross most sales at 6a4
CENTS Arrivals this week 8l39 head.