davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-11
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING +.

PUBLIC THANKSGIVING !!
BE IT KNOWN that John Snodeal will
keep on hand full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Such as Flour, Fish, Dried Beef and Ba-
con of all kinds,
SUGAR, COFFEE, AND TEA!
LOWEST PRICES.
Molasses, Vinegar, Coal Oil, etc., Cakes,
Candies and Confectioneries of every va
riety !; in fact every thing to be found in
A FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
I call your special attention to my
Celebrated. "WINE BITTERS,"
sure cure for dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
lack of energy, ETC.. also, to my Elder
berry Tonic" for all diseases of the
lungs, both of which are made from pure
and unadulterated homemade wine.
claim to have the best stock of Home
Made Wines in the city, such as, Grape,
Elderberry, Apple, Currant, Blackberry,
Wild Cherry, &C., &c.
Hs- Pure Grape Juice for Communion Purposes.
Thanking the public for their liberal patron
age in the past and trusting may merit con
fully, JOHN sN0DEAL.
Winchester Pike, 6ettceen King & John Sts.,
MARTHNSB URG. ". IA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MARTINsBURG, Jan. 26th, 1882.
The Board of Directors of the
Martinsburg Gas Company have this
day declared a semi-annuald dividend of
two ~ per cent, on the capital stock
of the company, payable on and after
February lst, 1882.
F. S. EMMERT, Treasurer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-11

A great many men are like rock
ing horse; they are always ON the
60 but never get a head. p Ta.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-11
The Philadelphia TIMES

Now stands confessediy at the head OF PhiIa-
delphia journalism in all that make a thorough
ly complete. general and family newspaper. 1t
is more complete in all its news in its special
correspondence, In its varied contributions on
all subjects of popular interest, and In all the
qualities Of q newspaper for the family cir
Gle and for the business man than any of its
contemporaries, because its facilities and re-
sources are equal to every want of first-class
national journal.
1.-THE WEEKLY TINES" has nearly
doubled its former large circulation during the
year. Its contributors from week to week are
among the foremost men Of the nation and no
department of news or literature is Sigh ted in
any number on any pretext 1t IL adapted as
well to women as to men; hence, although its
political intelligence is full and accurate and
Its political editorials free and fearless liberal
provision is made for literary. dramatic and
musical matters, travels and adventure. fiction.
poetry, fashions and the chronicle OF current
social events. In all these departments the
pens of the best writer's are engaged, while
selections from other journals are made with
care, taste and fUlnets that are unsurpassed.
THE "ANNAL8 OF THE WAR" en-
bracing chapters of unwrtten history con-
tributed by prominent actors in the war Of the
rebellion, are valuable feature of the paper
and have become o recognized depository Of
such matters, whether from Northern or
SOuthern sources This department. as well
as all othors, will be kept fully up to the high
standard of former wears
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-11

TWO LARGE BUILDING LOTS, one on
Queen and the other on John Street, Martins
burg; ALSO a six acre lot one-fourth mile from
town. Inquire at this office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-11
Miscellaneous.
FOR. SALE OR RENT!

= AVERY DEslRABI4E FARM. near Mar
tinsburg. in good state Of cultivation. an ex-
csllent house and necessary outbuildings, Fine
Pench and Apple Orchard: good nelghbor-
hood; also near church and school, For fur
Their particulars inquire at this office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-11
TERMS:

THE DAILY TIMEs-Deliversd In the City
OF Philadelphia and surrounding Towns for
Twelve Cents n week. Mail Subscription,
postage free, Six Dollars year, or Fifty Cents
Q month.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Fifty-six columns
OF the choicest reading especially prepared to
meet the wants OF weekly newspaper readers.
One copy, 500; Five copies, 500: Ten copies.
$500; Twenty copies, $500. An Extra copy
sent free to any person getting up Clubs Of ten
THE SUNDAY EDrTToN-Double sheet,
eight pages. The hest known and most accom-
plished writers contribute to its columns every
week. Two Dollars a year, postage free.
Single copies, Four Cents.
THE TIMES ALMANAC-A Manual OF
political and other Information. published on
the First Of January, every year. Fifteen
Cents copy.
THE ANNALS OF THE wAR--A royal
octave volume of 800 pages, beautifully Illus
trated. Written by Principal Participants in
the War, North and South. Price $500. Ad-
dress all letters and other communications to
THE TIMES,
TIMES BUILDING,
Chestnut & Eighth 8fs., Philadelphia.
So SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-11

Chestnut & Eighth sfs-, Philadelphia.
So SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Keep the Hunters Aray.

Ben Perley Poore: The most unmiti-
gated nuisances which annoy those who
live in the country are the self-styled
"sportsmen." There are various grades
OF them, but all are equally detestable.
From the city chap, in his velveteen
hunting suit, with his double barreled
breechloader, down to the troop of small
boys carrying an old musket, which they
fire by turns, each and all of these self
styled sportsmen of high and low degree
appear to think that they possess a d.
vine right to go where they please,
knocking down stone walls when they
wish to cross them, and banging away,
right and left, at everything larger than a
mosquito which they may see flying
about. 1 have no patience with these
fellows, who are almost, if not quite, as
bad as sheep-stealing dogs, and 1 wish
that the farmers of the country would
unite and agree to prosecute for trespass
any man coming on their land with gun
and game bag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
The Hebrew Invasion

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE arrival of $50
Jewish Russian refugees on Saturday, sent
here in a starving condition and without a
word of notice to the Jewish relief committee
OF this city, has created considerable indigna-
ton among the Israelites of this city. They
have cabled the relief commissioners in Lon
don and Hamburg to send no more here. In
the meantime the most vigorous measures
have been taken to relieve the immediate ne.
cessltles OF the refugees and to obtain for them
permanent homes and employment. Two
thousand dollars cash has been already sub.
scrlbed and soliciting committee appointed
to collect more
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Ustna Greer. Manure.

Cor. Country Gentleman" When L
have a load of manure I drive to the
poorest knoll or ridge ON the farm, that
has no crop upon it, saving those most
accessible for soft going; stop at the
highest or poorest point, and unload at
one stopping and on one side, throwing
the manure as far as I can reach, one
forkful deep. let the manure lie till
am ready to pillow, whether it be one
month or six. In spreading throw the
manure upon the intermediate space be-
tween the ridge and the hollow, as clean
as can, with fork, if it has lain sew
eral notwithstanding more or less of it if
it has lain shorter time. The hollows
need no manure. There is nothing like
heavy mulching of manure for these
poor spots, and it is not best to pillow un-
der much manure, for if sandy or gray.
ely they are liable to leach. If the land
is level or uniform in richness, l would
spread directly from the wagon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
The st. Louis Board of Trade souabble

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-In the quo warranto
proceedings before Judge Snyder, of Belle
VILE, Instituted by merchants of the St. Louis
exchange against the East St. Louis board of
trade, the Judge decided against the latter q
ordered information to be filed and SUMMONS
to be served on J.. o. Butler, president of the
board of trade.
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-This afternoon Squire
Dragon, of East st. Louis, was fined $50 for
inspecting grain in East st. Louis. he was
board of trade. A motion to quash the case
was overruled. This decision is q victory for
the East st. Louis board of trade over the
Merchants exchange here. The case will be
appealed to the circuit court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Mulch for stra,rberries.

"Epitomist:'' Material for mulchine
the strawberry beds should be carefully
chosen. Last year we tried wheat chaff,
thinking it would be convenient and
easily applied. The crop of wheat and
weeds which resulted was a terror,
though in all other respects it answered
admirably. This year we are expert
menting with planning mill shavings, and
so far are well pleased. Our ground is
heavy clay, and the shavings may prove
a benefit. At any rate they Will not in
troduce any weed seeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
CRIMINAL.

Ptrtuo"s Indignation bU Gentlemen or
Color.
MUsIcKs FERRY, Mo-, July 17.-The ne.
groes OF this section, scandalized because
Henry Frances, German laborer, was living
with an unmarried negress, essyed to regulate
matters. Frances, seeing a crowd of angry
colored men about his house about midnight.
showed his musket through the window and
fired. A preacher was killed, and George
Norris, it is believed, fatally wounded. Fran
ces has not been seen since, and it is reported
crowd took him at daylight and drowned
him in the Missouri river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
a NelC Sfcind{e.

"1owa Homestead" Another new
swindle is said to have been perpetrated
in Iowa during the past month. Two
rogues watch the papers for estray no.
tices. When one is published, one of
them goes to look at the animal. Of
course, on application, the unsuspecting
farmer shows the beast, and the fellow
decides that it is not his, and then he re-
turns to his partner and describes the
animal to him infinitely. No. 2 goes to
the farmer, and after proving by his
thorough description that he is the
owner of the animal. says he cannot take
it away, and offers to sell it at o bargain.
The farmer buys, and in few days the
rightful owner comes along and claims
the animal, and of course the farmer is
out just so much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
The Rxn.psss at Homestead.

PITTSBURGH, July 7.-Matters at Home
stead have quieted down and the mob has
dispersed. Fowler was brought to this city
this morning and lodged in Jail. On his way
to the station a crowd followed behind him,
throwing few stones, but no acts of VIC.
ience were committed. The mob remained
about the drug store until late last night,
threatening to batter down the doors and
lynch Fowler, but they did not attempt to
carry their threats into execution. Cutchlow,
the striker who was shot by Fowler, is not
dangerously hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18

for. After discussion for thirty minutes the
motion was rejected, not the necessary two
thirds in the affirmative.
The rules were suspended and the senate bill
passed, for the sale Of the site of the old post
office building in Nassau street. New York, by
increasing the price from $50, 600 to 5000 600.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
A 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar.
keta.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lspeclal Telegram to the Globe.J
CHICAGO, July 17.-Although cables were
firmer this morning it did not brace the wheat
market up worth cuss. and the bulls had to
sweat blood under the collar, tell YOU. 7
hope you took the advice gave you on Fri.
day and Saturday and got on the short side,
for to-day was profitable one for the bears.
The receipts scared the life out of the bows.
and the offerings OF cash wheat more than
supplied the demand, so Of course the bottom
dropped out, and at the close it looks as IL il
would go lower. There may be slight re-
action after such a Waterloo, but think the
stuff must go Sc lower anyway. August
curb is $1.04X.
Corn also stopped over and closed weak,
receipts and fine weather being too much for
the bulls; curb for August is 75c.
Provisions were bulled by some parties who
are not strong enough to hold the advance.
Geo. Wheeler had to throw up both hands
and lay down owing TO being long for a
snoozer from st. Louis who could not put
up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
A Marked Token Of Rs,usc,

The death of Capt. Reaney attracted unusal
attention at st. Louis where he was uniyer-
sal favorite. The st. Louis Republican of the
14th thus notes the tribute In his ,nor,orx,
which was extended by every Steamboat line
in the city: INV
All the steamers in port and the various wbaaf.
poats naa tnelr colors at half mast yesterday as a
merh Oh respect 10 the memory of Capt John IT
Reaney, agent Of the st. Louis and 81 PAM pschat
company, who died at home in st. Paul WednesS.v
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
american Work In Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, July 7.-0ne result Of the
shops being broken into is the Generalization
of soldiers and sailors. An American sailor
was cut down to-day by his officer, Lieut..
Graham, for bad behavior. Refugees con-
tinue to be found. A large number Of dead
were buried to- day. Many houses were blown
up by the English and Americans in order to
stop the fire.
Last night about midnight we heard great
noise on shore. looked and found troops
getting ready to resist an expected attack.
English sail Jrs and marines were forming on
the square by the Pickering light of burning
houses The English sent word to the repre-
sentatives of other nationalities, but all re-
fused help, except the Americans. The
Russians, Greeks and Germans went
aboard their ships, but Americans
formed up and said they would stop
with the English. Then all went out. One
hundred proceeded In one direction toward
the supposed enemy, and they saw English In
Fort Napoleon throwing up rockets as a sig
nal to the fleet. On going onward Ii was
found that the Arabs had fired at some sailors
and that false alarm had occurred, but no
enemy was discoverable, and all signs in
dictated that the Arabs had disappeared The
Americans did excellent service in checking
the fire. Indeed they arrested it altogether in
several places. They went aboard their YES
sells last night, but a fresh party landed to-
day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Begin Wsth small Fiocks

A Texas wool grower writes a cotem-
porary: The most successful sheep
men are those who began with few, or
were shepherds for some one else, taking
part of their pay in sheep. Such men
ewn the best grade of sheep. and have
less loss by disease or accident than those
who begin with quite a flock, because
they know just what to do, and have
learned their trade from the beginning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Meeting of Utah Commissioners.

CHICAGO, July 17.-senator Ramsey, Judge Petit.
grew, Ex-senator Paddock, Judge Carleton and
MIR. Godfrey, members Of the Utah commission an.
pointed under the Edmunds bill, are in the city and
VIII hold their preliminary session tomorrow. The
woIk mere will be confined to prelminaries merel ,
date for the meeting in Utah. The first session
mere will probably not be held before September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Mrs. LtrcoIn's Obstou es

sPRINeFIKLp, Ill, July 1.-THE arrangements
for Mrs. Lincon's funeral subject to the approval
of Secretary Lincoln upon his arrival ARE that It will
take place at 10 a IN. Wednesday, from The First
Presbyterian church The remains will be deposited
In the vault under Lipcoln's monument with fine
other deceased members Of the family
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 17.-First Race-One mile;
Ada Glen first, Bootjack second, Jennie V.
third. Time, 1:42.
Second Race-One mile and five hundred
yards; Warfeld first, Fellowplay second,
Granger third. Time, 2:13X.
Third Race-FiYe furlosgs; Ascender first,
Gearl Thorn second, Blue Grass Belle third
Time ,gl:O319.
Fourth Race-Three quarter mile; Wapa-
koneta first. Lutestring second, Morgan Spy
third. Time, LII.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Ross CHALLENGES HanIan.

TORONTO, July II .--Waace Ross writes that lie
is ready to Hanlan five races on five consecutive
days. each race for S 1000 side, any distance from
three to five miles, the to begin Monday and
end Friday, and no postponement ON account of
weather. Winnipeg is suggested as the place
Hanlan, speaking of the challenge, says he could
not now entertain the matter until he sscertained
how many would accept his challenge to row five
races with forty-eight hours intervening between
each, with five crack oarsmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
e. M. Wilson VS.. Van voorhees,.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Eugepe NJ. Wilson.
of Minneapolis, has entered chancery suit
against Congressman Jonn Van Voorhees,.
of New York, to recover $50 shares of stocl
of the Northern Pacific Railway company.
Wilson claims that Van VOORHEES, obtained
possession of the stocks as his agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
DUNNELL'S FENCES.
He Comes Home to Look After Their
MendipE.
Especial to the Daily Globe

Especial to the Daily Globe
owAToNNA, July 1.-THE Hon. Mark II. Dun.
nell arrived here to-day from Washington. He was
interviewed upon the train and expressed the idea
that had he been at home to make a personal can
vass the Situation would have been much different
than it is to-day. He regarded the fight now SIS
triangular and seemed confident that neither of the
other two would make better shovins thar h, VIC
self. 1t is his evident intention to contest the mat
ter and not submit without o struggle. The dis.
graceful bolt in his own county, by the Opposition
party when they were admitted to seats In the con-
vention, which they had no earthly claim to unSar
the heavens. was not commented on by him. bnt
self preservation demsnds retaliatory measures and
there may be music yet at Rochester -.N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
e-2:2O, 2.2OsI, 2:2O.


Distance was waived in this race
Third Race-2:35 class, purse 81, 900 with
$500 extra to beat 2:23 This race was I'm
finished owing to the darkness. The last heat
was trotted shortly before o'clock. Wal
nut won the first two heats, time 2:23 y +,
2:AX; Clara Cleveland third time 2:27; Har-
finished tomorrow
IL. ID. Mckinney, GAINESVILLE, Wis, has
bought the Messenger FLY Bronco, which
won the third and fourth heats in the Satur-
day4-year old race, for $500. 1t is stated
that Robert Bonner was negotiating for her
by telegraph to-day, offering $4,000. Horse
men pronounce her the best 4-year old of the
year.
The races for tomorrow are the 2:25 class,
free for all PAGERS; 2:30 class and finish of the
2:35 class:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
LIVELINESS IN CONGRESS.

a Brisk Set-To in the House Between
Results-The Tax Bill In the Senate-The
Prospect OF the Admission Of Dakota as .
State Fading Into the Dim Future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Base Ball

At Detroit-Clevelands 10, Detroits s.
At Troy-Troys s, Worcesters 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
'RAH FOR MIDWAY.
TON ARNIM IND MINNIE X. THE
STARS 1T CHICAGO.

The Free-FOr-All Stallion Race Won by
Won Arnim In Three Straight Heats
The 2:23 Glass Captured by Minnie r..
in Quick Time-2 10 the Fastest Heat
OF the Day-To-Day's Programme-Oth-
er Sporting News
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
Chicago Summer Trot.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Seeond day of the Chi.
cago summer trotting meeting. Weather
warm and. clear; &c wind; track fair; attendance
large.
First Race-2:23 class; purse $500 with
$500 additional to beat 2:19. Buzz Medium
was the favorite, but made poor showing in
the race, which was at the mercy of Minnie r.
from the start; On the second heat Minnie
X. broke at the first turn, and was more than
a distance back at the half but finished good
third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18
SUMMARY:

Time, 2:l9, 2:20sl, 2:191&, 2:2O.
Second Race-Open to all stations, purse
of $1,000, with 81 900 extra to beat 2:15I.
Won Arnim, the favorite. won in three straight
heats, though Monroe Chief trotted him to
head in the first and third, and was only beat
length in the second.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18

Do not forget the festival this evening at
Merriam's park, near st. Mary's church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18

Concert Tonight
At Grote's, by the Great Western Band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-18

SUMMAR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08
Scene at a Wedding.

\ singular spectacle took place in Nir.
ginia about ten days ago during a mar
rage ceremony. In the very midst of
the service the preacher stopped short.
His agitation had been noticed from the
first. His voice. which had been shall@
now gave way entirely lie tried to speak
but could nor: his face was deadly pale.
He tycmbled visibly. and finally swonncd,
and would have fallen 10 the floor but 70!
the supporting arms of those around him.
The marriage being of a strictly private
character. there were but few who wit
MESSED the remarkable scene. This took
place at six o'clock. The ceremony was
deferred uutil the minister recovered,
which happened about niue o'clock when
the anxious pair were united.
The singular circumstances attending
the marriage has hsen much talked OF,
There are not wanting some who trace 4
relation between this impressive scene
and he fact that the bride was :,
former sweetheart (aud iiance, it is
thnught) of the minister, who had been
called upon to unite her to another man.
Tue minister is sttl 4 b,caalnr,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08
4 C.mmercial View of Life and Death

The London SahitaIy Record quotes =
recent writer on vital statistics who cal
culateS that oi ten children born in Nor
way little over seven reach their
twentieth year; that III England and the
CuIted States of America somewhat less
tnan seven reach that stage; that il,
France only five reach it. and in Ireland
less than five. He tells us that in
Norway, ont of 10000 born. rather
more than one out of three reaches the
aye of seventy; in England one out OF
TOUR; in the United states. if both sexe.
DC computed, less than one out Of four;
IN France less than one out of eight, AMI
III Ireland less than one ont OF eleven
and he adds this significant computation.
based on what may be called the CONNER
cial view of the vital question. In pro
lucing dead machinery the cost of all
that is broken i'll the making is charged
To the cost of that which is completed.
Ii we estimate by this same rule the cost
Of rearing children to manhood, if We
Calculate up liiC btl Vi NcuiS ilNNf
iy those who fell with the years of those
who passed successfully 10 manhood.
there would be found between the tive
extremes presented III Norway and Ire
land-both. be it observed, unnaturai---a
loss of 100 per cent greater III the first
year of life, - per cent greater III the
first four years of life, and l20 per cent
greater in the years between the fifth and
the twentieth. in Ireland than in Norway
In Norway the average length of life of
the effective population is 80 and rather
more than half years, in England 25l
years, in France not quite % years, ard
in Ireland not quite % years. Thus.
again comparing the best with the wors;
OF a scale of vitality, in which both arr
bad, i'll Norway the proportion cf the
population that reaches 90 survives near
~ 10 years, or four-iifths of the effective
period, to contribute to the wealth of the
community; while in Ireland the same
proportion survives less than 30. or con-
sderahly under three-filths Of the cttcc-
tive period.