davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
EAsTgBoUND TRAINS.

No ,2si runs daily. All other trains daily ex-
ccpt Sunday; tyr ,t,Nrz
fuperyisor uf Trains, Winchester, Va.
". NJ CLEMENTS,
Master of transportation, Caridcastsiicn.
May Il, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
We w. CROP

FlRINIE new crop New Orleans Nolasses and
: Sugar. for Sale by.
Decnfnhnr 1G go
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

v, p.relse. u the Continental
,r-ta,burc, has had fire escapes
lob. t., hotel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
NOTiCE!

OWING to a business call elsewhere, I viii,
~ on and after June SUth discontinue the
News Business Subscribers viii please take
notice, for after the above date wiz receive -
more papers. Thanking all for their liberal
patronage, am Respectfully. :.
r. 5. LEISENRING.
N.B. will continue keeping Seaside Low
els and other Libraries. also receive yearly
iptiors for all Of the leading Periodicals
Of America. Orders left at the Pest Office will
be promptly attended to.
June l., 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

MmMTs not, life is sweeping by, 60 !, ana ,,.,
* mighty and sublime leave be-
H9E HIM hind to conquer time 80 a
a. 28s@ = week in your own town; .
outfit, free. No risk. Everything new. CaPl-
tsi not reouircJ. We will furnish you every
t';ng Many are making fortunes Ladies
MAXI, MIKE rs much 'as men, and boys and girls
max, MAKE Great pay. Reader, If YOU want business
At which you can make greatpay oil the , nm.
write for particulars to IL. Ha!lett Co. io''-
land. Maine
Dec. 2, l5-2-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
Wanted!
.I'EYs GORDS.

7 M row receiving ny usual stpply of fall
J. ndWintcs goods. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

lam coach mll,dr. employ in MY factoFy
the best workmen. supervise all vehicles turn,
cd out by my factory, hence can warrant all
my work. Ny facilities for getting up first
class work are the very best, and Transports
ton by rail enables me TO make shipments e
any point at short notice. usethe best stock,
and not being subjected to heavy rents and
high costs for Ii, ing, can afford to underseli
most competitors, and compete with any who
turn ont honest work have III oonrecticr
with my carriage factory
First-c ass Harness Shop,
and furnish the best kind of harness at the
lowest cash prices.
THE IMPROVED SARVEN WHEEL,
with Rouse Huh Ranks is unsurpassed. usr
italtorethcr. its advantages are a thorough
protection of the hub from the action OF NC
weather. from decay, and from danger by COLI
sion.
May H. 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

Mr.. 4. r. Jones, President College Al
Huntsville, Ala, says: have used Browns
lron Bit;crs in my family with great ben
eff
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

ELYS
CREAM BALM
CArAR al
has gained an envia-
bic reputation wher-
ever known. displac-
ing all other prepare
tions. A article OF
Indoubted merit.
CURES
COLD IN HEAD.
Is SoT \


LIQUID OR SMUT
Apply by the finger into the nos'f MS M II
viii be absorbed, effectually cleansing VI
ssl 1t alays inflammation protects the
al llS cod Completely heals the and RESTORES
the sense Of taste and smell. BeneiciaL IesusIs
are realized by few Applications ~ .h SIT
s- az will cure tInequaled Tor Coid II |,
tho Head. Headache and Deafness OK any Ni srl
If mucous membranal irritations. oenu LOT
circular. BY mail. prepaid 5Oc P pay .a,aiI
stalnp ELY BROTHERS,
d1eEs ls,e, q ,ss2-1v Owego, y. y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

The fine large dwelling house Of Capt. }.
II. l.. Hunter 81 Duihcld's Depot to be
painted inside snd ont by Messrs, Davis 4
Connor. They have Just completed job
for Mr. +. b. Uain,s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

Thursday; 10th, is Masonic Day at Island
Park. Big day-good time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
REASON SHyGERT 6 SON,
RAGE and BUGGY
HARNESS,

VI CARRIAGE and BUGGY
HARNESS.
Saddles. Brides, Homemade Collars, Whips,
Ian Robes. Blankets, Leather Cotton
Fly Nets Farm Harness of all kinds, also Deal
ers in Harness Oils, Saddle x Harness Hardware:
Wholesale and Retail HlSlars in all kinds of
LEATHER AND -FCF FINDINGS.
All Parties wishing anythingin our line will
do well by giving Us a call before buying else,
wheic Always keep a large stock on hand
which we will sell at the lowest cash prices,
Repairing OF all kinds done at the shortest
notice.
Highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds OF
Hides delivered at lanyard.
il. SHUGERT & son.
Jan. %, lsS3-1y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

We are requested % announce the. the
ladies of the Catholic Church a. Hatpers
Ferry will hold Fair aad Festival, to
procure funds for church purposes in
Walsh's store-room beginning August 18th.
They will be gratifed TO have a large atten-
dance, and will be obliged to any who may
make contributions Of articles for the fancy
goods department OF rcfrcshment tables.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

VIII rent the heuse now occupy, corner
of Lawrence and Liberty streets furnished
ortnfiffi5hed "a desired. POSSESSION given
im1lediately
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

At Goldsmith may be found the most
varied and select assortment of Spring and
Summer Goods Of all kinds and styles
Ladies Dress Goods, Millinery, Motions,
Fancy Goods, Shoes, Hats Gents Ready
made Clothing, &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
TO the Ladies'.
Groceries.

4 Full line of Groceries and Other essentials
n fresh Tor the Harvest season :,
G. W. 7. ErARSLEY.
June !, 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09

N- James y. Smallwoo. OF Bolivar
.r r,mm.n, @ tyee on his premises on
-.-., last. los, a's balance and fell. TO
81. umi. "a distance of TWEEN y icet, lJu-
a.m-e.f Co su,a am cxteu, that h.s 'ie
l-rsrcd Of DR. VIVA. cpangler rem
necessary ail and has a faint hope OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
White Washing.

THE undersigned offer u'eir serriccs Z,
i White Washers Viii do work well and
NJ reasonable prices. May be found at Weir
lex & " oilers Row Steam M'i & lFounory.
JACK TAN LCR & co.
ar-I5 fts2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
Wsstern .uary'0n@ Eg. "a

V9sferin .garyi0nt5 R. "a
Taking Tfcet Sunday, sept. : ISL.
Baltimore Time
LEAVE HAGERSToWE,
Tally except Sunday,
as 4. NJ. Martinsburg Express-arriyes at
Baltimore las 4. VI.
o 5OA NJ and Gas y NJ, For Edgemont and
ir,terrre diote points.
19OP.M VI. Mail-arriying at Baltimore 5NV
p M.
445P.M. ~. Express, at c. Y. depot ar
irving at Baltimore at Slo +. VI.
ARRIyE.AT HAGERSTOWN.
SOY \. NJ, and 2.OJ p NJ. From Edgemont
and intermediate points.
IMAM :. Y. EXPRESS, az G. Y. TApot,
from Baltimore II 7.S5 An
121jP. VI. Mail-lcaying Baltimore at e-l'
~ NJ.
7.55 z. NJ, Martinsburs Ex?ress--ielfe Da4-
timOre 4.C0 =. "
f General Manager.
oh. GRIsWOLD. Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Sept, 10 ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
New Goods.

I HAVEr,ceived MY usual supply Of Spring
I t'Hy goods and n fill stock of groceries,
which offer to the public at prices as low as
any house in town, avoiding fulsom, md ca
joling notice g.. le same.
$40. W. T. KEARSLEY.
Nav l.. 1853.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
Piano for Sale.
/" Little RrOsCn jug -

rE,JIF Little Rfown jug. and GOO Gallon. -
other saperior Ohio Stone ware just reed,
and FOR sale Special inducements 70 "a"
trade Is. c. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-08-09
H0tiee.

V,(KT notice that the partnership hcrctoiorS,
oxi.,ing between US under the name and
stylc Of Aisanith & Wyatt has been tins day
dissolved by mutual consent, December ISL
i'o-' f. VI. AISQUITH, Sr,
J. ED. WAITS
limo q 1888
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-26
RiYal HistOrians.

It is stated that both Blaine and
Conkling are writing, for publication,
the political history of the last quar-
ter Of century Though both are
Republicans, their views on many Is
sues differ as much as if they were not
members of the same party. Blame
is the acknowledged leader OF The Hall
breeds, while Conkling is accorded the
position of chief of the Stalwarts.
Blaine has for some time been engaged
in writing the history Of the Republic
can party since its organization, aid
Conklings friends, feeling uneasy in
regard to the probable revelations OF
the book induced him to write poll
teal history to counterfeit the efforts
of Blaine to belit!le the StalwaIts. 1t
is said Conklin will push the work
forward and possibly bring it out be-
fore Blaines book appears, and it is
claimed that his rare ability in present.
ing the details Of political events, and
his thorough familiarity with the in
side workings of the parties will make
the book success as a financial as
well as a political measure. AS Blaine
and Conklin have not been on speaking
terms for twenty years, and both are
the representatives of factions which
detest and despise each other, their
books will be read with interest, as
doubtless each will claim the honor of
saving not the party but the country
since the war broke out in 1861. 1t
is believed that Blaine's book will con-
tain many passages not very compli-
mentary to Conkling, and that Conk-
Inns book will make no allusion what
ever to Blaine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-26
Special instructions to POstmasters
mt MOney-Order Offices.

Postmasters at mOney-order Offices
have been notified that, in accordance
with the act of Congress approved
March 3, 1888, on aid after Monday,
the second day of July, 1883, a sin
gle domestic money order may be is
sued for any amount, from one cent to
one hundred dollars, inclusive
| ($100.00) but fractions of cent must
not be introduced into the amount of
"a money order.
On and after the second day of Ju-
| ly, 1888, the fees to be charged the
public for domestic money orders will
be as follows:
For orders not exceeding $40, 8
cents.
For orders exceeding $40 and not
exceeding SIS, 10 cents.
For orders exceeding SIS and not
exceeding $50, Is cents
For orders exceeding $50 and not
exceeding $40, 90 cents.
For orders exceeding $40 and not
exceeding $50, 25 cents.
For orders exceeding $50 and not
exceeding $50, 80 cents.
For orders exceeding $50 and not
exceeding $40, IS cents.
For orders exceeding $40 and not
exceeding $50, 40 cents.
For orders exceeding $50 and not
exceeding 500, As cents.
Pustmasters are instructed to re-
fuse to issue in one day to the same
remitter and in favor of the same pay,
ee more than three money orders, pay
able at the same postoflice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-26

Nothing in the history of the New
World is more wonderful than the
growth of of our industries. In thir-
ty two years "the number Of manu-
featuring establishments have more
than doubled, and the capital invested
in them is now over FIVE times what it
was in 1880" At that date the wages
of operatives (including men. women
and children) averaged $24S a year,
while the wages paid now average
$345 year. If industrial develop.
ment continues at the rate of the last
ten years, by the beginning of the
twentieth century Americas mannfac-
turing interests will have reached col
losal dimensions, undreamed of by the
great political economists of the past
who aided in establishing our indus
tries.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-26

Several fights have taken place in
the mountains between the Alhanians
and the Turks, resulting in heavy loss
on both sides.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-26

The following is the vote cast for
the county seat Of Nez Perez county,
Idaho Territory. Whole number OF
votes cast, 1862; Lewiston 926; Mos
COW, 635; majority for Lewiston 2sl.
Brigham Young, Jr., is of the opin-
ion that Mormon missionaries will send
twenty thousand converts to the West
this year, The Apostles are now buy
ing land in Colorado for colonization
purposes.
The highest trestle on the line OF
the Northern Pacific is that across
Corican defle, about 2 miles west OF
Missoula, Montana. When finished
the track level will BIO 800 feet in the
air. The length of this trestle is 2,4OO
feet. The height thus far is l25 feet.
Fifty bridges were swept away IN
Cass county, Nebraska, by floods caus-
ed by heavy rains recently, and heavy
rainstorm swept over the country from
Cheyenne through Western and South
ern Nebraska and through Kansas and
Missouri, doing considerable damage
in various locations. Trains in Wes-
tern Nebraska were more or less de-
layed. The Missouri river at Omaha
has not risen more than few inches
in forty eight hours, but some distance
below it is reported to have risen sew
eral feet caused by local floods.
The Papal income from Peters
pence has, during The past months of
this year, continued to decrease rap
idly. An appeal to all the Bishops in
Chrstendom to awaken the conscien-
ces of the faithful to the necessity OF
providing the means, without which
the VATICAN cannot meet its many
calls, is being prepared, Since the Isl
of April, however, the Pope has re-
ceived from FIVE individuals, not Ital-
ians, gifts amounting to two million
francs. One of these offerings con
sisted of half a million francs. They
were all offered to Leo XIII. personal
ly at private audiences.
Prof Wright, of Oberlin, has lately
been investigating anew the signs Of
the glacial period in America, and finds
that the great sheet of ice must have
covered the territory between its nor.
thern limit at Alleganey county, New
York, southwest through Pennsylvania
entering Ohio few miles north of the
Ohio river, which it crossed on the line
between Campbell and Pendleton coun
ties, Kentucky, and recrossed near the
southern boundary of Dearborn county
Indiana All this territory bears
marks of glacial action, and is dottec
all ever with boulders, which now liz
hundreds Of miles south of theil
source. When the glacier extended
across the Ohio it must have formed s
dam from 500 to 600 feet high.
General Crook is once more or
American soil, having safely returned
from his campaign into Mexico. His
scouts and four companies of cavalry
are conducting the Indian prisoners tc
the San Carlos Reservation, where
they will be held as prisoners of wal
until the Government decides wha,
disposition to make of them. Genera
Crooks expedition into Mexico has
probably ended forever the Indian out
breaks, which have made Arizona the
dark and bloody ground of the Pacific
Coast He followed the hostiles tt
their homes in the Businesses of the
Sierra Madre. and brought them te
bay. He captured, without loss to his
command, some three or four hundred
of the most warike Indians on the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-26

An exchange ungallantly remarks
that lady clad in silence and simpll-
city dresses in rather gauzy attire.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14
Nuts for sherman to Crack.

-
Discussing the convention, the New
York Sun suggests:
Suppose that, in the interest Of Re-
publican harmony and for the settle
ment of an old misunderstanding,
some friend of President Arthur asks
Mr.. Sherman the following questions:
On January 81, 1879, Won wrote 10
Chester A. Arthur, then collector of
the Port of New York, saying:
"Gross abuses of administration have
continued and increased during your
incumbency. The expenses of your
Office have increased, while its receipts
have diminished. Brides, or gratui-
ties IN the shape of brides, have been
received By your subordinaes, and
you hare an no case supported the effort
to correct these abuses" Were these
charges true?
Atterward when you asked the Sem
ate to confirm General Merritt in Gen.
eral Arthur's place, you wrote to the
President of the Senate, saying: "lf
1t is to be held that, to procure the re-
moval of Mr.. Arthur, 1t is sufficient to
reasonably establish that gross abuses
of administration have continued and
increased during his incumbency, that
bribes, or gratuities in the shape of
brlbes, have been received by his sub
ordinates in several branches of the
custom house, that efforts to correct
these abuses have not met his support,
and that he has not given to the du-
ties of the office the requisite diligence
and attention, then it is submitted that
the case is made out. This form of
proof the department is prepared to
submit" Were those charges true,
and did you have the proof?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14

Not many years ago the supply of
sweet potatoes for Northern consump-
ton came SO generally from Southern
localities that they were frequently
called "Carolina Potatoes" For
long time 1t was supposed that New
Jersey was the Northern limit of their
successful cultivation, but Of late
years they have been grown in many
other Northern States. There are two
essentials in raising sweet-potatoes at
the North; very light, sandy soil,
and good supply of well-decomposed
manure. The manure should be de-
posted on the surface Of the ground,
in rows or strip about three and a
half feet apart from center to center.
Then with plow turn furrows over
this manure from each side, to form
ridges, as high as the soil can be
thrown with the plow. The ridges are
finished by the use Of the hoe, and
the plants set on the tops of the ridges
every Is or 20 inches. The plants
generally have several leaves, with
roots at the bottom. In setting, use a
common plasterel's trowel, thrusting
it into the soil, and moving it back
and forth until an opening is made
deep enough to admit the plant down
to the last good leaf. In very dry
time, make the holes, fill them with
water, and when that has soaked
away, set the plant. Should a late
frost kill that part of the plant which
shows above ground, new growth
will start from below. The plants are
slow in starting, but afterwards grow
very rapidly. The ridges must be
kept clear of weeds until the vines
cover them and for this no implement
is more useful than sharp rake. In
the Northern States, June is quite
early enough for setting the plants,
and we have had a good crop from a
planting made early in July. When
the vines begin to run, they will show
disposition to form roots at the
joints. This must be checked by
moving the vines occasionally. The
"Early Nansemond" is the most pop
ular variety at the North, though some
others are earlier.-American Agricuz-
furast far lame 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14
Henry's Carbolic Salve.

The best salve used in the world for
cuts, bruises, piles, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all kinds of skin erup-
tions, freckles and pimples. The salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case. Be sure you get Henry's
Carbolic Salve, as all others are but imi-
tations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
DIR. GREENS oXYGENATED BITTERs
is the Oldest and best remedy for dys-
pepsi, biliousness, malaria, indigestion,
all disorders of the stomach and diseases
indicating an impure condition of the
blood, kidneys and liver.
Burno's Catarrh Snuff cures catarrh
and all affections of the mucous men,
brane.
Denton's Balsam cures colds, coughs,
rheumatism, kidney troubles, etc. Can
be used externally as plaster.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14

the bridge and made call on Susan,
and an hour later set out on my re-
return. / had told Susan during the
day of my plan. and that was why she
had been sitting up waiting anxlOusly
for me.
On my return | was not troubled
with the fear Of the ghost, for / knew
there was enough waiting by the bridge
to lay any decent one, il its compost.
ton should prove to be of our earthly
mold. So | went on; and when
came in sight of the bridge / fell to
whistllng, and walked slower, so as to
give the ghost chance to make Its
appearance before l crossed over; but
it did not; so | passed along, and
crossing over, paused in the very spot
where | had the night before. A
groan sounding behind me caused me
to turn quickly. and there l beheld
the figure standing where l had seen
it the night before.
l gave the signal we had agreed
upon. In moment it was echoed
from the other side of that bridge,
and my comrades sprang into the
road behind the object. Its retreat
was cut off; so there was nothing for
it to do but advance, and it came
bounding across the bridge toward
me at swift pace.
1t came on, when put out my foot
and it fell headlong upon the timoer,
and before it could recover itself l
was upon 1t, and stripping it of its
sheet and sort of mask it wore. There
lay the half insensible form of Joe
Hanson, fellow who bore an evil re-
pute, and concerning whom many
wondered by what process he obtained
livelihood.
Joe was taken in custody by the de,
tective, but he was so stunned by the
fall that. nothing could be obtained
from him then. Nothing further
could be found about the bridge that
night, but the next day Joe confessed
all. A gang of coiners had sort of
cave in the bank beneath the bridge,
and to frighten people away while
they were at work, he had acted the
part of ghost There were two en-
frances to the cave-one that would
not have been suspected in the bank
beneath the bridge, and the other some
half-dozen rods away in the woods.
The cave, when visited the next morn
ing, was found to be well fitted up
with tools, and there was also a large
amount of spurious coin found within.
The hammers We're found lying on the
benches where the gang had left them
and made their escape when they
heard the scuffle on the bridge A
part Of the gang made good their es-
cape, and those that remained were ar
rested on the evidence of Joe and con-
victed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14

Catarrh causes throat and lung diff
culties. The positive remedy for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in head is Elys
Cream Balm. Price so cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
I have been troubled with catarrh for
fifteen years. Elys' Cream Balm has
opened my nostrils and reduced infiam-
nation. My eyes are improving, so
that can stand strong light, which I
have not been able to do for years.
Nathaniel Fegley, with e. F. Montz,
Merchant, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Many who have used Elys' Cream
Balm as remedy for catarrh, cold in
the head etc, report that the i'm
mediate results are wonderfully benefi.,
cial. Many cures of obstinate cases of
catarrh are reported. Chas. Stoddart,
druggist, S4 East Seneca St., Buffalo,
Nv 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14

Without pretending to give an edi-
tOrial opinion Of remedy Of which We
know nothing personally, we desire TO
ask those of our readers who are affiict-
ed with scrofulous or other diseases of
the blood, to examine and test the
claims of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t comes
to us with high individual endorse
ments, is compounded by practical
druggists, and is made of materials rec
ognized as valuable by all physicians.
a. je14-lm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-14

"Well, there is one thing sure"
said Mr.. Job. Shuttle, as ne closed a
discussion on the wrong-sidedness of
everything in general. There is no
justice in this world; and it makes
me blue 10 think of it" "True, Job?"
said Patience. "But the reflection
that there is justice in the next
ought to make you feel great deal
bluer."