davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

The widow of Charles WEIGH, a Chicago
millionaire before tho fire, was arrested
yesterday fer stealing from store piece
of toweling, with which she intended to
; huv bread
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION KATEs

Seven issues r.r week, delivered bE carrier,
,naii or Implied by newsdsgaers-ONED DOLLAR
EPER MONTH.
six issues pr week tcmitting sunday) by
N Ill, US follows:
One month. 80 cents three moths, $3.50;
xix n.onths, SIS; twelve months, $40. Postage
,;s prepaid one.n papers sent by MAJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

lopmsnts as state executive, If he shows
wisdom and capacity for aF5ional trusts,
no man will be more GF.dty, perhaps. to
receive the nomination. Meanwhile let the
ardent president makers III stem slowly. The
eyes of the people will be upon Mr.. Cleve-
land, who has been so suddenly brought
into view. If he Facets their approval, and
shows himself to be in character, aptitude
and qualification, the man for the crisis, he
may not only receive the nomination, but,
If nominated, will be quite sure to receive
the great prize.
The old dynasty is passing away. Cor
ruption and party and political rascality
are going to the rear. neg deal, new
men and new measures must come to the
its final overthrow.
1t is one thing TO van a victory
It is quite another to re
tain its benefits and reap its fruits
The people have rallied to the Democratic
party, seiziag upon it as AN instrumentaait
to overthrow the corruption in high places
that is sapping the foundations Of tn
political institutions of the country.
t Now, if the Democracy, with the coop
: Grafton of new allies, intend or hope t
a elect the next president, let them sho,
;. | works meet for public confidence an
:. public trust, by their works in congress
: and by their general national bearings. A
= they have captured the leading states {
the Union from the hands of the spoiler
S utive power, they will capture the Feder
}. | government in like manner, and by we
r. doing will retain the confidence and COO
z. Grafton of the people, and gaining, wi
Il hold national power for the national goo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

ArFargo. although the weather is mild:
the sleighing is line.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

$4,000 and IS Democratic majority on joint ballot in Legislature
mao n nd fs1s @no 6ad by 1900
bT Geoo h elected pemos6ae Kansas
az me all through Maryland elects Independent
We a enoerate Congressman In Radical
we gam one Louisiana Alabama Del
aware and Florida Democratic nearly all Democratic that i IS
moved to make 1T unanimous, be.do with it. ~ -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

The Warren .Sentinezs says: a belliger>
ent Coalitionist found at CedaryilIe on Tues
day Butcher who dressed him up and do,on
too, in most handsome style.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

County ITEMs.-From the Shepherds,
town Regtster We copy the following items:
Messrs. Hendricks L Co. have commenced
the foundation for their drill factory a. shen>
andoah junction. They expect to have it
completed about the last of December.
On Saturday last our town was enliyened
by the parade of the Shepherd Fire Company,
the first the company has ever had and the
hrst that has ever taken place in Shepherds
The several buildings of the Shepherds
town Manufacturing Company are now nearly
completed. Tho engine has been set to work
In the main building, and hands will soon be
engaged on manufactures and repairs. The
foundry and smith shop are ready for the roof.
Ad Williams, the principal witness against
the man suspected of burning Colonel Nor.
gan's barn last summer, was endeavoripg TO
leave the county this week, but his moves
ments and intentions being discovered, he was
apprehended by constable Cameron, and his
presence at the trial made secure
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14
Tuesday MOANING. NOVEMBEBRs1l, 1882.

Elder John CLARK. of the Baptis, Church,
died at his residence in Front Royal, Va,
last Thursday, of Paralysis.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14
LOOK HERE

LOOK HEREI
A LARGE Assortment o: the following .,t,st..
~ always on hand Frying Pans Exira Poi.
skii!ets and Lidsj Crates end Brtek ali ,ix...
Teskettles, Dripping Pans. Stove Pip. all .Iz...
Coal Hods and Coal Sh OveIs, Mica for Stoys. o.,
ogAted Eibo vs.. Stove Backing by the pouni-the
best German Lead. Call and see me - 10, iii
be sure to be suited, at
JOSEPH q. RAsTERDAY,s
TiD. Stove and GrocsrY 6to,.
STOVES STOVES! STOVES IL h.,. mat
~ received another Car Load OF Stoves and nov
nave large and general assortment on hand
whIcn VIII sell reasonable. and will give a Short
Credit &c good paying customers. All Who need
stoves shouid come aud zee my stock before nat
ing purchase elsewhere. thin can suft YOU
JOSEPH h EASTERDAY,s
Tin, Stove and Grocery Store.
CASTINGS tor Old Stoves will be furnished at
- once by giving name Of Stove the year made
and Who made BY on application at
JOSEPH Fl. EASTERDAY'S
Tin, 5toTe and Grocery Store.
A XEs!-I have for ssIe the vsry best AXIS
I made. Como and buy one and be convipeed.
JOSEPH a. yesterday.
u UssIAN w bite Oats, for .aIe By
~ BEALL BROS. < PHILLIPS.
FARhEhs. come and see the Acme CIod
\ Crusher PulyeTlEer and Leyeler. or Harrov
AZ BEALL BROS. 4 PHILLIPS.
rENHE Root Steel Share PIovs take so we'll that
Wecau't supply the demand.
BEALL BROS. x PHILLIPS.
OATMEAL and Dried Fruit just received BY
" 8. 8, DALGARH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.

Halls, &c. Plates of fine fxfnTss Hnishsg
IN IN GHld' POLISHED Brass and Porcelain; Globes.
Snades' burners Dr"p-Lights, &c Old fixtures
years experience in the business, and can guay-
me. CHAS r. SPT'N "
~ II. Kasterdsy's Tin aud Stove HOUSE,.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

We were pleased, on visiting Harper's
Ferry last week, to observe several recent
substantial improvements, some or all. of
which we have hitherto incidentally referred
to in our columns. The new building of Mr.
James McGraw, corner of Shenandoah and
Market streets. is now under roof. 1t is
assiye stone structure, about 36x57 feet in
ssizes three stories and. an attic in heighth,
covered with slate, and with an attractive
brown sandstone finish. On the fret floor is
a spacious store-room and large hallway, on
the second and third rooms each for dwell
ling purposes, and on the attic floor four
rooms. A little farther down Shenandoah
street is the fine new brick store and dwelling
of Mr.. Thos. W. Beale-a substantial and
handsome Improvement. Still farther on is
the large new building of Mr.. Murtha Walsh,
fne structure, now under roof. On the
upper side of Shenandoah street, the new
building of Edward Tearney, Esq, is COM
pleted and in the occupancy of Mr.. G.. L.
Myers. Work on the repairs to the Epis-
copal Church are progressing favorably. The
frames have been put in, floors laid, and the
pews will be put in at once, SO that it is e1-
pected it will be ready for occupancy in very
short while.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
Heroes of the Plains,

BY ]. w. BUELL.. Embracing the ives and
Wonderful Adventures of Wild d IN, BufTa 10
Bin, Kit Carson, Capt. Payne, Capt Jack
Texas Jack, California Joe, and other osI
ebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts, Hunters and
Guides. trne historical work Of thrilling adj
and civilization. Fights with Indians! Grand
Buffalo Hunts! Desperate Adventures! Narrow
EScGpes Wonderful Shooting and Riding
16 Full-pagc Colored Plates A grand book for
Agents Outsells everything. 54s pages price
S2.Go. AGENTS complete OntfiI so SCENTS. Ont
fir and copy for S2.OO GS-writc at once for
agency: or terms and illustratod circulars to
y. D: THOMPSON 81 CO., publishers, n. w.
Cor. Sth and Broadway, New York "
November z, 1852 81
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

Hon. ssml. j. Randall is returned to Con,
gress by the comfortable majority Of 1913.
This makes Mr. Randall's eleventh term in
Congress, during which time his character
for ability and honesty have never been ques,
toned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

In the fourth judicial CIRCUIT Of Maryland
Andrew K. Syester, democrat, is elected over
Edward Stake, republican, by two m.jority.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

The ParkersbuEg STATE Journal (Republi>
soan) facetiously says: We understand that the
Democrats held an election Tuesday. The
Republicans, SO far as heard from, failed to
materialize.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

Governor ElectI Pattison, of Pennsylvania,
will not be thitty>two years of:age until De-
eember next, and hence stands in no danger
of being struck by Presidential lightning, as
he will not have reached So years of age, the
constitutional requisite, in 1884.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

every ones life when energy fails and miser-
able feeling comes over them, mistaken for Ia
arise from diseased organs. Parker's Ginger
Tonic Will restore perfect activity to the sto-
mach, Liver and ldneys: purify the blood. and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14
MIscBLLANEoUs.
Fresh Meats in Season.

rTNHE undersigned still continues tho "a
J. Butcheriug Business in all its GFlygSass
branches, and is prepared to furnish the e.
pnblic constantly, ut his stall in the MnrEct.
House: the very best Flesh Meats the market
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14
BEE, VEAL, MUTTeR, LAiAB, hc,,

slaug htered in the most cleanIy and approvcd
manner, sold at the lowest prices and delivered
II required. anywhere within the corporation
limits. Terms Cash. except to rrompt-paying
customers, to whom 30 days imo will! be given
Highest market prices paid for fat stock With
tenti0n to business and fair dealing, to merit a
continuance of same.
October "a. 1882 GIN s. c. YOE7EG
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

Trained Goat for sale. See advertisement.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

The result of the elections last Tuesday is
to put the Democratic party on trial for the
next two years. and if it does its duty, as it
should, there will be no trouble in electing
Democratic President. in 1884. In this view
Ex-senator Joseph e. Mcdonald, of Indiana,
: telegraphs as follows to the editor of the
New York World:
"The result of the late elections all over
the North places the democratic party in the
ascendenoy for the next two years. If this as
tendency is to become executive in 1884, it
must be on the record the party makes in the
interval Wise couDsels must prevail, reforms
must be real. The tariff must be reduced to
the revenue standard. Taxes must be levied
only for the support of the government. All
expenditures authorized by Congress must be
for national purposes and for no other purpo-
ses, and economy must be enforced in all de-
partments of the government. The interfer>
ence of tho Federal administration in State
elections and State affairs, so overwhelmingly
rebuked in New Yerk, mus. cease As soon
as possible oil laws authorizing=Federal action
beyond tho limits of the constitution must be
repealed. Political and official honesty must
be made the test of eligibility to Office In
short, we must merit as democrats the conf
dence which has been reposed in us by the
people"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14

The Kanawha Gazehe says .It is likely
that Hon. w. L. Wilson, who has just been
elected to Congress will not resign the Pres,
idsncy of the University until his Congress.
sional term beginslnex March. He has or
ganized and started the session and it will
have in the main passed before March, and
there will be but little for the President to
do between that and the Commencement in
June, wher we presume, new President
will be selected. A good deal of assinine
criticism has been aimed at him because he
didn't resign Immediately upon his nomina-
ton for Congress. Hespent less than twenty
days away campaigning and declined to draw
his salary for that period. He Is at his post
long since devotipg all his time, experience
and valuable energies to the institution, SO
much SO that this promises to be the most
prosperous. year in the history ofthe Univer>
sity. While We congratulate him and his
District upon his political success, we can
but regret the loss to the University of SO
ripe scholar, and SO experienced teacher"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-14
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold to the hi CHEST bid Ter, without
w, reserve, at CLAY Hip farm, 81 miles
road. on -
Friday, December zst, 1852,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28
Jcrry's Combat with tn, Cow.

The Eureka Sentinel is responsible
for the following nccouUt Of n lac stir.
rinn adventure in which q prominent
military resident Of this county Played
second-dddle:
Colonel Jerry Moore lives In Ruby
Vail y aud is ~wcll-kuown throughout
tbs State. He has q ranch and cattle.
many Of which died. Towards the last
Of the dreadful Winter the Colonel dis
covered ono OF his cows stuck in tho
mud. She was so poor and so stifrtn,d
by cold Tint she couldn't get out Of the
miro unaided. Being Of a sympathetic
nature aud anxious, too. to save this
much property, tho Colonel rushed to
the rescue aud caught her by tho tail.
He tuggod away until he finally hauled
her out. by this time the blood in tho
old cows veins got TO circulating again
aud she turned upon her bcncfactor.
The Colonel didn't daro .ic let go. His
only salvation was in eliuging TO the
tail. Spectators locked on from a dis
lance. and they say he must hG 30 held
on thus for nj least two hours. during
which time he kept working the migrate.
full brute by degrees up to a fence.
Reaching tho fonoo no let slip the tail
aud started 10 climb Over. Qnick as
lightning the old COW whizzsd about
aud made q pass at him with her horns.
Tho sltuck him amidships on tho riso
and thus the fence was placed between
them. The Colonel has lately LEFT tho
Republican parry. A man who has
such staying qualities should never have
been anything bu. n Democrat"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28
Tho Aaf ford MInea.

A correspondent Of the Eureka Sen
tinsl writes rs follows from Stafford
District:
During the past week there has been
Dothing new in regard to the early re-
sumption Of work on the Onondoga,
although everything is ready to start at
n moments notics. On the ation
the shaft has been sunk about IL feet,
oil in rich vein matter. Jonathan
Walker, in digging 4 cellar on the side
OF the mountain, back of his house for
the purpose OF storing his goods. stuck
the ledge on this claim, n distance Of Is
feet from the surface. Work has been
resumed on the Key West. This claim
was located last year. and is one OF the
most promising claims in the district.
They have q shaft down so feet. with q
ledge OF 20 inches of carbonate of load
ore assnying Sl75. and have about IC
tons on the dump. 1t Is located north
OF the Onondaga. This properly is in
bond with the prospect of an carly salo.
The luoky Jim claim was located last
year. and is q mile ana a half south OF
the Onondaga. The shaft is down IL
feet. with a ledge at the bottom yield
ing ore asssying 500. 1t is the property
of Jim Anttock and oihe-s. Tho No
hawk claim. the property Of w. o.
Mills, Jr., and others, is a very valuable
one. They have a well defined ledge
two feet thick at the surface, carrying
low grade ore. The shaft is down 10
feet, With the ledge widening at the
bottom. The Delaware is located
northwest OF the Mohawk and directly
on the great ore belt. They hav. a
shaft down about 10 feet in ledge matter
which promises to develop into n good
mine. The Mob Hill claim is situated
on the south side OF the canyon, and
belongs TO Jack Patch tho founder OF
the town OF Stafford. During the Winter
a tunnel was driven into the mountain
IS feet. cutting several seams Of rich
ore. Attic ZanCla mine. Scott Nc.
Eldowney. the foreman has sunk the
Wine in tho tunnel about l6 feet. 1,
is hard ground, but favorable. The G..
Il c.. the property Of Mollinelli, Smith
& Co., lies to the east and north Of tn.
Onondags. A shaft is being sunk Oh
it. There is a ledge ~ inches. wide III
it carrying ore Of low grade. and in due
timo will give n good account OF itself
Tho road to tho mines has been recon.
siructtd md the approach TO the mine,
is all that can be desired.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28
Iron Wednesday,. DAILY
saInAxandi.

kL-#.
Seventeen cars Of wheat from Mays
vile. Cal, for Denver. passed through
yesterday.
A. b. Miller OF Huntington, and Nel-
son oudsrkirk Of Mound Valley, srriv-
ed in town this evening.
Counterfeit leadOn dollars are floating
around. Also silver coin which has been
bored aud the holes filled up with lead.
The Raymond exclusion party in Eve
sloepers. a coach AID baggage car, will
pass through here frUm she East to-
morrow morning.
A Monaghan tramp attempted to
bounce the break-beam OF O moving
train on the U. p. a few dnysago. but not
being on expert at the business, he fell
across the track nnI his body was cut
clean in two by the wheels of the car.
The Lamoil!o postmaster and pro-
pnetor Of the Crossroads Hotel. put in
a sanctifed appearance this evening.
'"A ba''S tue puOiAC nOllCe mat TOOm
No. IL. on the frat floor. has still capa-
city TO accommodate several tired tray
eleIs.
Mrs. Rood aud her son Charley.
former residents of this place, raised
through here on their way west 10y the
train this morning. They are from
Custer, Idaho, where the latter has for
u long time il!ed the position OF book
keeper for the Custer Mining Company,
and are on their way to Austin to visit
Mrs. Nolltaer, the daughter Of the old
lady.
The Sentinel has an accoun of the
capture at Eureka, of his child, by
Wiley Of Winuemuca, whose vile re-
Gently eloped with an itinerant dealer
in patent busters, taking their three
yesis-old boy along IN her flight.
Wiley is evidently a Ievel-headed man,
for after Kidnapping tho boy, he struck
straight for home, leaving tbs worthless
oma to her Gust-broom an nifty.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28

An impecunious, but enterprising
young person arrived here from soma
foreign locality a couple OF days ago. and
being unable to scent anything soft in
the pEste-board line, became anxious on
the score of grub. Observing an incli-
clination on the part of the stranger
to augment his slender some
OF the benevolent boys resolved to give
him n chance TO earn an honest penny by
the sweat Of his brow. A "va!uabls
quartz specimen" weighing rs pounds,
was accordingly sacked and labeled
about 0 o'clock in the evening, and
loaded upon the back Of the "card-
sharp" with positive injunctions to de.
liver the precious cargo TO mono but the
person to whom il was addressed.
Charley Froelich is rarely absent from
his place Of business. but unfortunately
for the sack-beaTer. on tho night in
question, it seemed impossible to steer
directly into lis presence without
which tho reward could not bo OBJ
tained-and Notwithstanding that tho
tOilsomo search was steadily prosecuted
until beyond the hour of midnight, the
search still proved iruitlsss. and in
sheer pity for the suffering tramp, the
great jagged boulder was removed from
his lacerated shoulders. The size OF
the specimen" being beyond tho ca
pacity OF any Of the safes in town, and
the parties 10 whom the valuable nugget
had been intfusted being responsible
for its delivery, tho stranger was dspu-
tizsd at q stipulated figure, to stand
guard over the treasure during tho bal
nnce Of the night. The stranger having
Inns developed 10 an extraordinary de-
gree, all tho characteristics Of q frst-
class "s,if." IL was determined to
confer upon him the preparatory degree
which would snlitlo him 10 admission
to an honorary position In the
Damphool Infrmary. but suspi.
cion having been IN the
minds Of O number OF viriuous young
men Of the town. that some sacrilegious
rito was 10 be porformsd, they quietly
proceeded to tho Chinese burial ground,
aad 10y strictly guarding the premises,
frustrated the ghoulish designs, for
which sacrifice Of cigarettes Ond por.
sonal comfort, they cannot be too hishl,
commended.
Tho stranger having last night arrived
at tho conclusion that this nsld was toe
circumsiib6d for tho free exercise Of bi,
peculiar genius, he gently appropriated
a pair OF Depot Hotel blankets. and in
the solemn gloaming, silently stole
away toward the inviting west.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-28
a So.ce from VuS,nr.

ln gIaHcing over cory Of the Vassar
Misc l'aUy, published at Vassar College,
Nav York. our attention was attracted
to a series Of comments upon the merits
aud dement's Of the various deGuiqnit,
who took past in recent mu ical
matinee under the direction Of DR.. Rit-
ter, woo Lal just Introduced his sysItm
Of musical cou petition. III the above
mentioned college, by noticiDgihe ualue
Of Miss Bell HENDERSON of this place,
among those VINO took part in the enter.
tiumrni on iiiat occasion.
Ia order that the young lady's Elko
friends may learn the estimation in
which her musical abilities are held in
tia critical Great East. We quots from
the periodical above mentioned:
Any selection from Weber is well
coined with pleasure, for il is almost
sure to be full of some delightful melody.
HIS Rando in opus "a, has a very quick
tempo, aud is ono Of his most difficult
and eIquisits compositions. Miss Hen
dtrson' although a deLutdhte, played the
Rohdo with great skill. The clearness
II venues OF the runs, the SMOOTH
ness with which she went from ono pas
sage to another, aud the delicate finish
Of the whole, gave evidence Of great
strength, aud excellent technique. BY
giving n little more attention to the study
Of expression Miss Iioudersou will uu-
douJtediy heCome a fine musician"
Like that Of most frontiersmen our
musical education has been shamefully
neglected. 4 simple "Rondo" comes
readily within the comprehension Of the
average dwell,r in the Great Basin, bat
when rut Tin opus, it scars far above
the boldtst conception of those whose
musical requirements have been restrict
ed to II fourth-class r. ndition OF The
Arkansas Traveller" on a ffth-rate
fiddle. We shall not, therefore. venture
any original suggestions toucLing the
Nassar comments. feeling assured that
the young lady acquitted hers II with
credit to the locality from which she
halls.