davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

MONDAY. April 3, s p. N.
BELL CATTLE were In good demand this
Meek, s.eo ana prices were fraction higher
24Oo head arrtv d and sold at the different
for extra. eSo
Sheep wereln fair demand ana prices
the different yards at 5 q ne, and lamSs
at ~ &c. per H., as to condition.
noGs were In fair demand. 300
nea9 arrived and sold at the different
yards at So lO1<c. per h.. as TO quality.
tssTk Droue Yard SID and Lancaster ore.
nue.. West Philadelphia. April:l.
sHEEP-Extra, ITO TO 100 lbs, TO 7l<c..
lbs, q to e4c culls, 4K 10 bXo.; good
lamps y 20 to ~; medium g TO Z; calves
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
TUESDAY, April 4, p. m.
LrIosr quiet but firm. sales OF 2SOO
oatIsnl Sa including Minnesota extras, al
$500 L:zo ior clear, and at e7.25 7.6O for
| sSssrnIghti " pennsylvania extra family Al
- sa "a Sc.zoi Western do. do. at e6.76 q aT.50.
Sno patents at S7.7 q $50. Rye fiour in
steady at o. 75 per ba rel. -
SshhAiH:-Wheat closed unsettled and
III nm0eT n6e h az Si.ao1 l.49, At the open board
bushels June at Sl3jX and 1000 bush els
July at $l.33; s1,4O april, Si,39l< Nav.
sLsaH June, and el.2lA July. Rye il
scaIs ana steady at s @. for Pennsyi vania.
Sao Sorn rs scarce and 10. higher. Sales OF g..
NO bushels, including yellow, al 85assI<c
o,ccordlng r. location; sail, mixed al
SS1zc. and S6e.. and steamer, at s6c. Al
me open board, ln.0OO bushels May sold
od,c., az &C., and o bushels June at SIG.
S2xc. was bid fot April, slKc. for NAV
soz1c: Tor June, and Sic. for July, Oafs
redda Sfe ~ small uoply and 10. higher. sales
oL gVOO Dush Ii, including white at 62aglc
| and rejected and mix ed al 59l saS0c T,h1
receipts today were as follows: 43i0 bar.
rels nour, 1860 bushels wheat 5000 bushels
sorn, ISI bushels oats, 48OI bushelt
bslley, 4O8 bbls. WHISKY. sneis
WHIskEY:-We quote Western iron
bound at Sl.20 per gallon,
Waste no time delays have dan -
ous ENDS ~ member OF your family In
sunering with q slight cough or cold
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Lost Overboard.

CHINsoTEAoUs, Va, ApriiT, 1882.
William Rowan, q merchant, Iof
ChincotesRue, fell from the steamer
Wtdgaon tonight while crossing CheBa-
peake Bay and was drowned. His body
was not recovered.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

NOT1CE.-George w, LancaHar ,ha
N,sso ~ oWnsr OF the wlthin mentioned pre-
situated In the village of Cante1v,iIaa'
sn no Ddstrict No. q .ohrlstiana Hundred
"a me county of New Castle, and STATE
OF delaware, in compliance with the
TequaIenlents ofthe acts of The General
vlded, do hereby give notice that abail
sPpiy IN writing 10 the Court 0f General
sessions OF the Peace and jail Deliyerv
3 OF me STATE OF Delaware, In and for New
Castle county, on Mobday, the Sth dav of
May, A. D., 1887, being the next ierm ~
SAID .onrt, for q license 10 sell inioxi.
eating liquors in less Quantities Than ona
quart. 10 be drunk on the pre mises on'9 on5
the following respectable cttizg1s ~ tha
cations viz; "PPH-
H Dix n, wirfleld q Tol,o
James Richie, WIlliam T. Jaasyi
avid Wood, David Rltci,ia ~
David @. Furry, William KitSeiroau
George b. Mace, James w. Mnrnh1,'
tobert Mace, John McCnIInndys
Elwood Mousley,
spr7-st' GEORGE W. LANCASTER,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
THIRD EDITION
Inalensiens fOrFo-Day.

B0s ths Middle Atlantic States far
wensher. @inda ahlftIng 70. north and
east, higher baromstsr, stationary or
aaM lowsR sempegaEure.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
TrADW OF FLORIps

The orange, cocoanut ana n,qhanssndi
is NO longer said "Go MesM caI lard
LeaTn 81 This rich and tropiSSoS SoS a lsd
Flor florida mI Sapsr. sssd sl.y0 iSr g. viii wi 4
map OF Statel. giving grange s11,
place 70 settle, pionls ~ OkeeeaslS
cOanut groves, dramas ,cs OF GubscaIllssss
&C., &c., worth the NOV OF fFlofieo,,isI
10 10 'nSas thssa VIII Who 4 send us one dOii
months subscription; pENDLEIOlSsI. y.
A~ kay WEsT'
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

Waste no time delaya have ,Ien
Gus ends II a member OF your family In
sunering with q slight Cough or cold
on't walt until It develops Itself into
ons1 ~ ~ Pt1on, put procure at once q BOT
.4I. ~ u. Dulpe cough Syrup q ndour
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
BROWNS IRON BITTERS is

a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, nOn-aIeOhOIie
tonic. Il enriches the blood, gives
new iife to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Well Onee More.
b41 EAST ARCH STREET.
'oTTHVIILH, Pa. Sept, "a. 1881

PoTTsvInLH, Pa, Sept. "a, 1881.
81. p. WARNER, s. Co.,: SIrs-I have
suffered for many years with infiamma-
tion Of the kidneys and bladder, aud
have never found anything that would
give me any relief except your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.
MRS. MARY STAGKR.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

yoT N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war l was in
jured inthe stomach by n piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromiteversinee. About four
yearsagoitbrough on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said / could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion Of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. / tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
W. M. KENNARD, & co.
62I MARKET ST.

eF@N - NA 49, n ~ u
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
INGRAINS.

We have the best extra
supers, a very full line from
SO cents to 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
STRENGTH

strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household.
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what ls wanted In the often
heard expression, "0hl wish |
had the strength" u you are
broken down. have not energy, or
feel as II life was hardly worth liy-
Ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored tcrObust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TERS, which Is a true tonie-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
The True Wife.

Oftentimes | have seen a tall ship
glide by against the tide as if drawn
by some invisible bowline, with a
hundred strong arms pulling it.
Her sails were untitled, her stream
ers were dropping, she had neither
side wheel or stern wheel; still she
moved on stately, in serene triumph,
as with her own life. But | Knew
that on the other side OF the ship,
hidden beneath the great bulk that
swarm so majestically, there was a
little toilsome steam ting, with a
heart of fire and arms of iron, that
was tugging it brayely ON, and I
knew if the little steam ting untwined
her arms aud left the ship it would
roll and wallQw about, and drift
hither and thither, and go off with
the refuent tide, no man knows
whittier. And so / have known
more than one genius, high-decked,
full freighted, idle-saiIed, gay-pen-
mOned, but that for the bare toiling
arms and the brave, warm-beating
heart Of the faithful little wife that
nestles close to him, so that no wind
or wave can part them, would have
gone down the stream and have
been heard of no more.-OLIvER
WENDELL HOLMES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
A West virginian's Haul.

Speaking of people who got some
thing in the wlndup Of the Confeder-
acy, the only reputed gamer by that
collapse | ever heard of, who ne-er
took the trouble to deny the assertion,
was West Virginian, old Jonathan
Raymond, formerly of Marion county,
and a relation of the present Judge
Raymond of Fairmont. Jonathan,
who was quartermaster or some
thing of that kind in the Southern
army, had about $4,000 in coin put
into his hands to go and buy cattle
i'll Texas, about the close of the war,
and finding the Confederacy burst
ing up behind him, he kept on going
and never stopped until he landed
in Mexico with $4,000. There he
bought a coffee plantation, and az
the nursery tale goes, abe lived in
grease and died in peace, and went
to heaven III a warming PAM
Washington cor. Register.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
Mrs. Lincoln Interviewed.

A correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Press recently visited the widow
of Abraham Lincoln in New York.
The only reference she made to her
financial condition was to express
her extreme regret that the matter
had become the subject of discus
sion in the public prints. She talked
much Of the past, but said she could
read but little now because OF her
weak eyes, though they are get
ting better. Drs. Sayre, Clymer,
Knapp and Pancoast have furnished
Hon. VIM. NJ. Springer, Of Illinois,
with the following special statement
of Mrs. Lincoln's condition: awe
find Mrs Lincoln suffering from
chronic inflammation Of the spinal
cord, chronic disease Of the kidneys
and commencing cataract Of both
eyes. The disorder of the spinal
cord is the result of an injury receiy-
ed some time since, and has resulted
in considerable loss of power of both
lower limbs, so as to lessen
their use and render walking with
out assistance impossible. The ma
ture of the spinal trouble is progress
sive and will end in paralysis of the
lower extremities. Connected with
the spinal disease, and one of its ev-
licences, is the reflex paralysis Of the
iris of the eye and the reduction of
the sight to one,tenth the natural
together with much mar
rowing of the field of vision. The
sight will gradually grow worse
There is no probability that there
will be any permanent improvement
in Mrs. Lincoln's condition, consider
ing the nature of her disease and
her age. She is now quite helpless
and unable to walk with safety with
out the aid of an attendant, or. in
deed, to help herself to any extent.
She requires the continued services
of nurse, and also constant medi-
cal attendance
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
The Profession of Journalism.

At a college commencement din
ner, Mr.. q. L. White, editor of the
Providence r. IL Press, was called
upon to speak for the profession OF
journalism. He said, in substance:
" | have been asked to say a word for
a profession which does not need
speaking for; the press, like the
poor, you have always with you, and
it needs no word from me to intro
duce it. The profession of journal
ism has grown up almost within the
memory of those present. 1t is only
a few years ago that newspapers
were not the power that. they are to-
day. Among the influences tending
tochange the character of Journalism
and to elevate it to its present high
standard, that of the colleges of the
country and its institutions of learn
ing is one of the strongest.
"The Importance of the influence
of the profession Of journalism leads
to the consideration of the response
bility of the journalist. There is no
other class of professional men on
whom so great responsibility rests.
The duty Of the journalist to-day is
not only to present to the world a
mirror Of events, to hold np "a record
of contemporaneous history, but also
to present this record in such a way
that the proper lesson may be drawn
from it. After midnight, within an
hour Of the time when the paper
goes to press, the editor hears for
the first time Of some event of great
national Importance; on the spur of
the moment, without time for refec-
ton, he must present it to the world
in his editorial in such way as will
leave his readers to look upon it in
the right and proper light. When
we consider these things we cannot
oyerestimate the responsibility which
rests upon him.
\. s The great newspaper of to-day is
not the lnouth-piecc of politicians,
or intended to promote the ambitions
of single men who control them. AS
a class, the newspapers of to-day are
Independent, owned and controlled
by men who have no special ambition
of their own, aud who are hence
able better to judge events. The
public service of this country is. i'm
proving daily, and this fact is due,
to great extent, to the existence of
free and independent press.
Il would say to-day to those young
men who propose to enter journalism
you cannot place too high an esti-
mate upon the calling You have
chosen. Enter it with the idea of
work. journalism to-day demands
devotion such as no other profess
sion requires. OF those who enter
it not more than one fourth continue
to the end. The drudgery, the long
hours, the Incessant demands of
journalism are too great for many to
bear. But to him who enters it able
and prepared to undergo the neces-
sary strain and toll the possibilities
of reward are great
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
PILES! PILES! PILES!

"A Sure Cure Found at Last No One
Need Suffer A sure Cure for Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by Doctor William
ian Indian remedy called DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years
standing No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments & electu
aries do more harm than good. William 3
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the
intense itching. particularly at night after
getting warm in bed, acts as poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinberry
of Cleveland says about DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment have used scores
of Pile Cures. and it affords me pleasure
to say that / have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma-i
nent relief as DIR. Williams Indian Oint-
ment. For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price. s1.00
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs,
&c Vesey Street, New York City.
Be- For sale at Williams drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
A Cool Detective.

Z &
Asa rule, highwaymen in the min
ing States seldom operate upon a
stage-coach with "U. s. M on it
They know that those initials stand
for United States mail, and are a
pledge that the whole power Of the
government will be used to capture
them.
The detectives in the government
service are quietimen, courteous In
manner and gentle in speech. Mr..
Hayes tells, in his book on s.New
Colorado" of one whom he met, who
wore gold spectacles and looked like
a German professor. Yet the man
alone took two mail robbers from the
North to Texas. At one place their
friends planned rescue. He quietly
informed his prisoners that, while
their friends would undoubtedlykill
him, they might be sure that the first
motion would send both of them into
eternity. Nota man in the crowd
moved finger. On one occasion, a
celebrated detective was on stage
which was attacked by two masked
men. The first he knew was two
revolvers were thrust in the coach
windows with the command :" Hands
up, gentlemenw Jld 6i
The highwaymen chad the drop"
on the passengers, which, in their
vocabulary, meant the certainty of
being able to kill before being harm
ed themselves. To his disgust the
detective was compelled to give up
his watch and money. ~,
AS the robbers left he put his hand
down in the "boot' and to his de-
light it touched carbine. Asking
the driver to go on little further
and then stop and wait for him, he
went back alone.
The two men, unsuspicious of dan
ger, were diyyying up" the spoils
In the middle of the road. This was
Just what the detective had calcu-
lated on. 4a. 81 %.
4 M N fstF.rf tA8efe.I-f Efat4
snow, you scoundrels, it's my re-
turn,0 he shouted, covering them
with the repeating carbine: .Throw
up your hands, or I'll shoot"
The robbers, at his command.
stepped to one side, holding up their
hands, while he picked up their re
volvers. 1t was not many minutes
before the astonished passengers
saw the two highwaymen meekly
walking down the road, with the cool
detective following. They were
taken in the coach and finally lodged
in Jail. ge
The hero was General Charles
Adams, who subsequently went along
among the Utes and secured the re-
lease of the women captives from
the White River agency. 81
---S.--- Es S
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28

Tommy was little rogue, whom
his mother had hard work to man
age. Their house in the country
stood raised a few feet from the
ground, and Tommy, to escape a
well-deseryed whipping, ran from his
mother and crept under the house.
Presently the father came home,
and hearing where the boy had taken
refuge, crept under to bring him out.
As he approached on his hands and
knees, Tommy asked, Is she after
yon, too ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28

I wish to inform my customers and the
public in general, that I have removed
my shoe store to North Queen Street,
and have increased my stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
of the latest styles. just received from
the mandatory and made. especially to
order, fine lot of Ladies & Misses Tam
peco Morocco and French Kid Shoes l
call the farmers attention to my stock of
handmade Kip Boots, and children 8
school calf shoes! These goods are made
of the best material and sold cheap for
cash! Call and get Lyons Patent Heel
Stiffner to keep your boots and shoes from
running over! Boots and Shoes made
to order. Repairing neatly done Give
me call ~ JOHN LYONS,
Next door to Adams Express Company,
North Queen Street, Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
Selfshness.

| Live for some purpose in the world.
Always act your part well. Fill up
the measure of duty to others. Con-
duct yourselves so that you shall be
missed with sorrow when you are
gone. Multitudes of our species are
living in such a selfish manner that
they are not likely to be remembered
after their disappearance. They
leave behind them scarcely any
traces Of their existence, and are
forgotten almost as though they had
never been. They are, while they
live, like some pebble lying unob-
served among a million on the shore !;
and when they die, they are like that
same pebble thrown into the sea,
which just ruf1es the surface, sinks,
and is forgotten, without being missed
from the beach. They are neither
regretted by the rich. wanted by the
poor, nor celebrated by the learned.
Who has been the better for their
lief Who has been the worse for
their death I Whose tears have they
dried upi Whose wants suppliedf
Whose misery have they healed 7
Who would unbar the gate Of life to
readmit them to existence or what
face would greet them back again to
our world with a smile I Wretched,i
nnproductive mode Of existence.
Seltishness is its own curse it is a
starving vice. The man who does
no good gets none. He is like the
heath in the desert, neither yielding
frnit nor seeing when good cometh,
stunted, dwarfish, miserable shrub.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
A preacher in Kentucky the otl

A preacher in Kentucky the other
Sunday, becoming exasperated,
paused in his discourse to say: !" La
dies and gentlemen, if you will give
me your closest attention will keep a
lookout on that door, and if anything
worse than a man enters / will warn
You in time to make your escape
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
A. e. Ballet,
II Has a full stock of
FRESH GROCERIES,

which he sells at the lowest living
prices. -a,
VOLTS Building, Queen Street.
He keeps constantly on hand large
stock of
Sugars, Coffees, Syrups,
Molasses, dried & canned Fruits,
Confectioneries, Cheese,
Crackers, Fish, Salt, Glassware,
Cedarware, Brooms, &c. Fine line
Cigars and Tobacco.
Walk right in and ask for what
you don't see. tlSl
Country Produce bought and sold
or exchanged for goods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
: MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Post Office on Queen Street, doors from
Lutheran Church, j. n. Wisner, Postmaster.
CLOSE
For Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, and East, at II noon, p. m. and p.
m. esr+-f
For Cumberland, Pttsburg and West at IL 45
p. N. andS p m.
For 1lagerstown, Harrisburg and points on
Cumberland Valley, at q 30 a. M and p. m.
For Bunker Hill and Gerardstown, at p. M.
tas.- .l..... ARRIVE.
From Baltimore Washington, Philadelphia
New York and Fast, at II 20 p. m. and IL IS p M
From Hagerstown, Harrisburg, and points on
Cumberland Valley, Mt 10 p. III. and ~ 90 p. M
From Cumberland, Pittsburg and West, Is
p. m and OF q. m.
Fr,m Bunker Hill and Gerardstown at II 90
a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
Poetry.
Love he, Love.


Love me, love, but breathe it low,
Soft as summer weather !; 05 4t
If you love me, tell me SO, 4
AS we sit together, .f46os,s ,.yn
Sweet and still as roses blow
Love me, love, but breathe it low as
Tell me only with your eyes ~ afq,E -
Words are cheap as water M -
If you love me, looks and signs
Tell my mother daughter tsSs'
More than all the world may know;
Love me, love, but breathe it low ;lTetg
Words for others, storm and snow, 2 4
Wind and changeful weather,
Let the shallow water flow, -aGe
Foaming on together
But love is still, and deep, and oh!
Love me, love. but breathe it low!
= 1liaiie2 A@yfS joaquin Miller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28

is remarkable how physicians
love mncic. One hardly ever comes
mithout bringing a vial in They.
are the cymbals Of their profession.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
ASSOCIATIONS.

Citizens Mutual Building Association,
meets every "Wednesday night, at Office
of George w. Feidt,
Tuscarora Building Association, No. 2,
meets every Monday evening, in office of
Mai. E. S. Troxell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
HO, FOR THE ANVIL (!

BlGcksmithing in all its Branches
JOS. S. CHAMBERS, SR., gE9g
y Winchester Pike, Near Toll Gate. T.
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.
All kinds of work for farmers and me-
chanics and the public in general. q
Special Attention Gire,s to Country Work
Such as repairing carriages, wagons,
farming implements, and IA
shoeing horses.
81 TLSFI CTYON GUARANTEED.
GIVE HIM A Call.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28

Tie enormus sum of ssp,0O0,OOO
is expended yearly for educational
purposes in this country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28

A girls room should eyince mex
pressible purity Of taste and cleanlis
ness of detail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28
MARTINSBURG GREENHOUSE

l wish to inform my customers in gem
eral, that have enlarged my business,
and keep constantly on hand large va
riety of Pot Plants for winter blooming,
such as Carnation-Pinks, 80 new varieties
of Tea Roses, &C., which offer at a low
price. always keep on hand a good
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28

We scarcely know ourselves until
we have children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28

'.Husband and wife, says some
sage person, " should no more strug-
gle to get the last word than they
should struggle for the possession of
a lighted bomb" They don't. The
wife gets it without a struggle.-1hc
Judge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-01-28

The world is a farm that thriyes
with those who till it properly.