davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16
NJ A & III | II L r. 7
-And Fertilizers.

tSlE have made rFran gtmenlJ With some o.
Es the most rtsponsib IL nnl extensive Mar,
uinciurers OF a lTiCnlturni Machinery end Ter.
uizer1 IN the u - 4, and propose % ties 10
TIE Farmers and others articles oi superior mef-
~, only, y hich s. III pivs them entire sai!sfee.
ton, mad secure ihsir future custom Our loug
experience IN tho agency bnsiocss enablts "a b.
mike good Iar, 'ins with tho manufacturers srl
thereby m 10 good barGsins for DOR customer.
We 5'iii have . few RakeR on hsud and will
cell jhtin low. We have 10 improved i.urketo
CIDER Mills for sn,c GA bnp6 ticaP. WrH
ESQ selling Fruit dryers chesp pls1se call u
see cur goods and re convinced
We ell the following Machinery, viz;
The celebrated Eclipse Englne4 :
Saw Mills, manufactured 10y Erick &
co Pa. Tie celebrated Butterworih
Patent Machinery. TiIcshers and
Double Pinion Lever ard Steel Tread
Powers, manufactured at Trenton
j.. by ButteiwortI & Bro. The cs.
borne Mower & Reapers for Hamp.
shire comfy, and tic Rochester or
Meadow Lark Mower 4 Reaper for
adjoining counties. We are stIll u
gents for the Bickford & Huffman
Grain Drill.
s5iye ere also sole agents for The
Ne G." Howe Sewing Mschine which
- withoG, a rival We are determined
To soil these msc ines as iow - any Gr't
cltss machine can no sold Please cell
and examine tIeni and We gi.l soil item
To you Ike tie merchants cell store
20, ds too
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16
NOTICE
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To oil persons holding LEM by JUDI.
ment or Otherwise. On tie real estate. 90
any part thereof II Abram Parker, de-
ceased:
In pursuance OF 1cc-ec OF the Cir
cuis Court OF Hampshire county, made
IN csnse therein rsn.ing. TO subject
!hc renl estate Of the sail Ahram Peker.
deed, 20 the satisfaction az Tho liens
thereon. You ere hereby required 20 pre-
sent all claims he'd hv yen snf eGch %
YOU ogains, TIE said Abrsm Parker.
decd which arc lians or bis real ss.
tate, or any part Of II. for sdindic, lion
to me, at nv Office in Romney on or be-
Tor" toe l1ih dny Of DpcemEar. 1883.
Given under NY hand this 2jt5 day OF
October 1888.
:. l.. FLOURNOY. & MIR.
November 2, 1888 ~.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16
State OF West Virginia,
E,recUtiUe Department.,
JACOB R,JACKsOW. Governor

To the paopls Of tho state Greeting:
) He closing harvest abundant in its wealth
OF garneiel Grain aud z ,ihsrcl fruit her
ALI 'he joyous festival which with its solemn
rites aud p.ous duties. has been hallowed by
ccnturles 81 Observance.
A STATE, fertile in soil AMI rich in mixes anil
forcs,s tie home of natural beauty, blessed
y: III health and prosperity, possessed or rc'i
giou5 fICcdoci {. euiigh,cce'. education CATS on
her sors tC give thanks 10 tn, Ruler Of he Uai.
verse, tor Tho ulaoy tokens OF Ills f,,her!y care.
Therefore. in compliance wi;h ancient
IA 50, or!ain
THURSDAY, he 29h day cf Norep,ter, 1883.
day Of Thanksgiv ny end Praise, that
tlie people setting i. apar, ss 4 covenant
OF tbeir faith free iro.1 the cares Of nc
tive itS, may gather io.cthec in common
worsli", an! there offer tn Ami. hly q ot.
pr,ise and Thanksgiving FOR the many
blessings bc-toHe1 upon them during
tho past year.
In surrounding the festal boar', in
the pleasures It the family rsunioo. let
tlc III not for @, % extend tD The homes
OF rogeEtY and distres, acti henevo,
lence and hearty greeting, shat al may
DC glad OF this our thank -giv;Gg Day.
IN testimony Whereof ! have hertunto Get
ny h1rd and Ei!ixel The Great
-, seal OF the State, 1T Wheeling
coal THE eighth day OF November. in
ihs year os our Lord one ihOu-
49, sand eight hundred and eighty
three. aud OF the State the
twentieth.
j. II. JACKSON.
81 the Governor:
WM. w. Jackson.
Private Secretary.
Nov If l9S;
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16

~ az iSE people are always Or ne lookout
~ "a Tor chsccs. % increase iheir earnings.
1Gd IN tine become eesithy- those
who DO not improv- their oyportnritlss remain
Ia poverty We oacr great etsoee 60 maze
moceT. We want mauy men. womeu. boys
rri girls % work foF as right in tb@ir owo 10.
cslities. Any one can DO toe work property
from tie First start The tustuess sil pay
more taan zen shines ordinary wages ETpsn-
sive ouiit Furnished free NJ one who engages
fails % fnsko money rapillJ. You can devote
your Whole time q the w0rs. o. only yonf
spnre moments. Fail Information ana ~ that
70 NEEDED seut fue Adde'S Sriysos Go,
Portland. Naine. March = lt;3
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16
Tho literary Revolution.


Aiden's Literary Revolution,
which has accomplished such wonders
in the reduction of tie cost OF tho
worlds choicest liter allure, while pre-
seniing it in excellent, often elegant
form, has been great mystery Ia
many. Ii there ia amy secret about II,
Mr. Alden evidently means il shall be
all open one. A recent publication
SUNNI .rizes with characteristic pi,h
The Old way ana The New Way
TIE OLD WAY:
ChsrS, g.. t-c customer viii s;snd and
competition egmi'.
Jis dhscounts - dealers anil agents
l~hen competition compe's) let the pr :
va'c buyer lakc care OF himse'f
1000 books, profit. 81 esct=si ,020.
Publish the hooks tina, wilt sill.
Take care ct .Nnmher One
THE NEW WAY:
least money possible.
Sell 20 buyers direct, giving iheu sll
possible scoantF.
100000 book, prof. one cen, each,
$1,000.
tublisi the books that des.rve.to sell
-merit wins IN Tic ono.
To mako 81 AMI u friend is better than
So profit.
Push things u. S. Grant.
The consequence seems 10 &c that
tne new way wins the largest retail
book trade in the world. which is still
growing beyond any precedent. and
IN spite of opposition and difficulty
almost without example. Mr.. Alden
has just issued u new price list, with
large reductions, which, with descrip-
tive catalogue, is sent free 10 any APP
plicant. Books are sent by mail or
express, Ito be paid for after arrival
ana examinations, on reasonable evil
dence OF good faith. Address, John
Il. Alden, Publisher, IS Vesey ST.,
New York, p. 0. Box 1927.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16
Upon It's own Merits.

lIol STEMS Afomagpa 3omos before
The public uron jis oSu merits. 1. is q
positive cIrc rot Dyspepsia. Liver and
Kidney Disease. Sick Headache, Heart
burn, anil all Debility OF The Stomach,
Liver and Kidney. To convince the
people that Ibis remedy is no humhug
tho Proprie'ori is giving sTag sample bot.
Ties free Of ch,rec You can get one az
McDovors Drug store, Romnov. Re-
collar SIZE, p nai IS cents. Nov.
D.. ST. J. Davjs, Lewis. Iowa, saws:
'EeoSn's Iron Biuers give the best o,
satisfaction 80 lhoss who use IT,.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16
8 2 e Tss-iZ z x 6

We viii eobiinHe 20 sell the PoDulsr Brand
a. tiOSI ss'e kTogD ss John *. feese a COS
dissolved Rcts Phosphate ~ Lime " nod si.o.
l0rtt'E q l.itliSfs bissniyei s. & Rome Phos'
PIN of L'ne --iiiFh Gfsde, apd Tn, Rssin
Fertilizer Co.'S pisso'vtd = & Rene Paasphs's
q I'me-Bigh Gieds We wish IL distinctly
understood tiat these Grades Of Phofphste Of
Lime orc very 'or superior 20 90 uisny ~ tee
same rftne DON sold by many Other mauuias'
torefs and Agents. Tie day has cOrae when TO
to n the higher priced frriiiizefs nust BE- "a
hsud0ued aHd ths rEOs pilates ~ r. n1e take heir
p!aes. being much cheaper rid yislniog -
sane. somFi mes more ihsn ths higher rrc.9
goods, both Ia tie yield OF Grain End Gree
We wii' We these Goods tFerilizsTsl Tor ssl,
~ tie i0liOwitg places viz Winchester. Va.
S'Diney. " Va. Keyser, w. Va. P~tters,ns
Greek, " Va. snd Levels X Roads " Va.
AID We will also DE prepared 10 trade win OF
cus.o1irrs for Wheat, Rye &c a. market price
Of tie d.heres' points Of delivery Of FERTILIZERS.
SilOCKEY & HARNEH
Agents Eomney, W. Va.
JOY 30, 1889
SsI- we srs also agents for ths Nss.n
ilaniin Cfgsa c..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16

I'iiE Co.psftnership heretofore existing be-
tween 4. X. Csnkadon & ID, II. Eeiske,l
in The Agricultural Implement business was
tual conseat. All the claims OF the Grm a-s IN
the hands OF y. II. ileskeil who 6eslies 10
civse up the business at once.
CARSKADON & pEISKELL.
November 2 1883. 3
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16

Though shaken in every joint and fibre
with fever emil sgue Or bilious remitten',
the system may vet be freed from the
malignant virus with ilosset,er's S,om-
ach Bitter. Protect t,e system against
II With This beneticant snt;-spasmodic,
which ia furthormnre supreme remedy
for liver complaint, constipation, dys-
repsia, debility. rheumatism, kidncy
troubles AMI other ailments.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
gererally. nov. ..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16
COMMISSIONERS NorIoE.

Daniel 7. Parker,
as.
&. ". Parker, sc.
EY decree rendered oil the l0:h day
of NAV, 1898, by lac Ci cult Court Of
iiempsEife county. ,his cause vas re.
i.rred 20 the undersigned. Commission.
er, III, To siste, settle & afjus toe ac-
counts Of John w. Parker * Thornton
II. Parker, Administrators Of Abram
Parker, dec''. End. To ascertain and
report The Indebtedness &c snid Ahram
Parker and tho hens upon saii estate
ani their priorltiss; aaJ 3r,l. Ia ascat-
tain and rep"r. Whist, IL any, pessousI
property belonging t. tie eo,a,u Of = =
BRAN Parker, decd, the sal John W.
Parker has taken and appropriated 10
bis own use. or has IN his possession
and refuses 30 deliver. go that it iaay be
accoun,ei fcr according 10 law.
NOTICE
II. therefore. given TO the parties Ca
This suit AMI III persOus interest
ed, that | will attend et my Office in
R"mnsy. on the Eta dsy cf Deccm
bSr, 1853. for the purpose Of executing
said decree OF reference.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16
Collins and Gaskets


- IN tho rast, sell any and all kinds Of
A9ricull ursl Implements. Harvesting
Machinery, Bugs lies. Platform Springs.
snd farm Wagons: The improve Buck-
oyo Mover, Reaper, enl self. Binder,
7hich are superior 10 81 others in con.
struciiDn, i.gltness OF draft, &c. and
fully warranted Hagcrstown Drill, and
tue ba2erstown ,cIebta' ed uncquallsi
Locust Hub Hay Rake, Nsw De pariure
and Brown Cu!iiyators. Electric Spriuq
AsilstinI Harrow, CorD Planters. Corn
Crushors, Cider Mile. Fruit Drivers.
. Ihresbers, Saw NIL Engines. Barbed
fence wire. &c sc.
1S'ln addition q the above. Won will
al oil times iud STOCK Of ~adilcs. Bri.
I dies, Harness, &C., sc.
Soliciting yorr esteemed pairona.c.
am, ve-y respectfully you're,
ID. W. UEtSKELI..
Romuey, Nov Q, 1888.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16

GIory enough tor QUO JAY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-16

November 2. .gs3-,iy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27
THE NATIONAL PARK.

The National Park, of which we
hear so much, il piece of land ten
miles square, comprising the north
west corner of Wyoming Territory, a
narrow strip from the southwest cor
ner of Montana and a narrow strip
off the northeast corner of Idaho Ter
ritory. 1t was surveyed and set apart
bv an act of Congress, for Park to be
kept open for the use Of the public.
This reservation contains about FIVE
hundred geysers, throwing hot water
and mud from fifty to two hundred
feet high, and some will have it that
the largest one throws water 25O feet
into the air. Tt has some 5000 hot
springs of a great many varieties, SUI
ficient to please the taste -: all nations.
The medical properties O: ihese springs
are great and valuable, and are sup
posed to be akin to those we read of in
the Good Book, called Sloan. AL
ready persons who have been sick
nigh unto death for years, and pro-
nounced incurable by eminent physi-
clans, have found speedy cure at
these springs. The many cures they
have already performed are too num-
erous for mention, but rheumatism
and shriveled limbs have been known
to straighten out there in no time;
while all sorts of skin diseases haye
been cured upon the spot. These
springs have proven more beneficial
to the ailing, than the Hot Springs 20
miles south of Little Rock, Arkansas,
and are fast drawing the travel from
the south, where in summer it is hot
enough to roast pork and beans in the
open air.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27

The Catholic fair held in Tara Ira
verse county closed the evening of
the Goth inst. Notwithstanding the
disadvantages of wet weather and the
business of the farmers to get through
blowing to be contented with il was
all and ali grand success and credit
able to its participants. The proceeds
are not as vet generally known to us
but is believed that it will not fall
much short of $500. There was very
lively contest between Miss Ellen
Reedy of Traverse county and Miss
Mary Dawns of Big Stone county, but
Big Stone came out second best.
Saturday evening the snow COM
menced falling thick and fast Which
reminds us Of the October blizzard of
so but luckily it went off by leaving
about 3 inches of snow Sunday morn
ing. Again to day the weather
threatens SNOW. AS the farmers are
considerably backward with their
blowing they are somewhat low
spirited at the appearance of Jack
frost. The able service of Miss Maggie
Hicky are secured for the winter term
in Heating dist in Tokua. There Is
to be two additional saloons open here
in a very short time. Traverse county
is all in blaze over the comming
election. AS usual their will be some
sore heads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27

The Marquis of Lansdowne has, by
virtue of a Commission from Queen
Vic, succeeded Lorne as Gov. General
of Canada. AS the new Governor is a
good eater, sleeper, and drinker, and
has his general duties lined out for
him by the Ministry in England, he
can have no trouble in getting along.
He is to please the reign over there,
before looking at the needs and con-
veniences Of his fold in Canada, and if
he looks after this with sharp eye,
submitting himself to be made tool
of with instructions from home, he
may warm the office for some time to
come. Canada is so close to the Unit
ed States, England is little ticklish
as to the opinions and policies its Gov
ernors. may entertain. England cor
reefs Hle ideas of its Canada rulers
only in one way, and that is by re-
moVal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27
's,RsE sOUTSK AFTER WHEAT.

\ railroad is .iow compittcd' from
Memphis, Tenn, to Kansas CITY, on
the Missouri river. Wheat Is shipped
at Bismarck, on the Missouri river,
for the Southern market, and when
boats are not running any farther
than Kansas City, it then takes the
rail and goes to Memphis, ana II 10y
boat, it goes down the Missouri to the
Mississippi, some twenty-five miles
above St. Louis, and so on down to
Memphis aud New Orleans. In this
way the South is enabled TO reach
the rich wheat fields in the Northwest
in winter as well as in summer, which
will make Bismark, with what wheat
Is wanted at St. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans, something of market
in opposition to these farther east.
The demand for wheat raised i'll this
region Of country, is becoming SO great
that more lands must be opened up to
the crop, or there will he Il lively
scramble for every hushrl raised. 1t
now looks as i there were good neWs,
ana glad tidinys iur ihc f:trtie: in
earnest,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27
RUSSIA GRANTS A CONSTITU-
TEON

There is to be let up of the severe
and unbarable oppression in Russia.
The Gar has been goaded by the Nj
hilists so long he has deemed it mat
ter yf safety as well as expediency, to
give the people of that country the
amount of freedom they have been
struggling for so long. The Car was
unwilling to be forced to make the
grant, for if he conceded one point to
enemy there would be no end to that
which they might continue to exact
by threatened force in the future; but
as soon as the Nihilist excitement sub
sided, and there was no indication of
acting through fear upon his part, he
appointed a committee to draft a con-
stitution, enumerating to what extent
more perfect freedom should be grant
ed to the people. Monarchs do not
love to obey the power of force, it is
for them to command, and for subjects
to obey; but in this instance the Rus
sian monarch has conceded unto SUBJ
mission, and the people are about to
become happy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS A ROME,

The Morris Tribune says: 1--WE have
in several articles sought to find out
what st. Paul was going to do if Chi
cago and Milwaukee should build rail-
roads around it to the east and the
west, reaching into the country north
along the Northern Pacific" We
don't know what st. Paul would do
about it, nor is it matter of any
consequence, but Minneapolis simply
laughs at the idea of anybody building
any railroads reaching into the great
northern and northwestern territory
around her. You might as we'll talk
of Toledo and Detroit building rail-
roads around Chicago to cut away
Chicago's trade. AS in ancient times
all roads IN the then civilized world
led to Rome, SO now and in the future
all roads penetrating the New North
west must lead to Minneapolis. The
new Fargo Southwestern, when built,
will gain direct access to Minneapolis
over the line of the Hastings & Dakota
and its Minneapolis cutoff. So all
other roads, at whatever points start
ed, to whatever point aimed, will find
way into Minneapolis.-M
Journal.
The Journal must have been read
ing about the man who whistled while
walking through the graveyard, to
keep his courage up. When Mime
apolis becomes Rome, it will be time
enough for it to talk like Roman,
and have the beginning and end of the
universe at that point. You may for
while muzzle the Fargo road over
the Hastings & Dakota, but don't fool
yourself with the idea when things are
finally arranged, that Chicago and
Milwaukee will play second fiddle to
Minneapolis, for there are now no less
than four roads under way from those
two cities, that will take this conceit
all out of the saw dust city. More
anon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27
PEANUTS.

The Peanut which is quite small and
very good when roasted turkey fash
ion, and the brittle hulls are off, Gre
ates more of commotion in our COM
merce than might at first thought be
imagined. AS insignificant as the
Peanut which grows in the ground is,
it's trade now amounts to something
over $4,000, 900 year, and it is so on
the increase that it is thought it will
swell up to 100000 another season.
The Peanut besides being nice for the
Christmas tree, is also useful for the
youngman to take with him to the show
in an evening. When she sits down in
front of him, with her wide brim hat
and high reaching feathers, SO he sit
ting behind her cannot see the per-
Torrance, he cracks the peanut so she
cannot hear; she intimates he is no
gentleman, and he retorts, she is all
hat; she hopes there will never be
any more peanuts, and he hopes the
crop will always be as large as the
hats
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27
REDUCE ORES ATHEOgEE-

And now the Northern Pacific is
large quantities Of silver ore
from Montana to New Jersey, to be
reduced down 10 the pure metal. We
know of no other reason why this ore
should travel in heavy burdensome
bulk, nearly tlla whole width Of the
United States, than because there are
no sufficient works nearer the mine
for the required purpose. That this is
true there is not much doubt, and that
the truth Of it indicates small potatoes
in the west, is just as true. With all
the gold and silver mines located in
the west, then to see the ore travel so
far to be reduced, is infamous. 1t
matters not how much the machinery
costs to take care of ore, in as much
as there is plenty of capital in
the west to prepare for it, it should be
done here, for it long ago became a
good paying business. The works
should be at Duluth, where they can
be reached by rail and boat, and give
Minnesota chance at it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27

An injunction has been issued in
New York city, restraining the North
ern Pacific road from issuing its Sec
ond mortgage bonds. The parties
seeking the injunction, claim that the
bonds cannot be issued without the
permission of Congress; while the
road claims that they may issue if
three-fourths of the preferred stock
holders give their assent. The ques-
ton is now before the courts, and it
may be long time before final de-
cision is had in the higher courts
where it may go by appeal. The delay
may cause the Northern Pacific con-
siderable injury.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27
DIR COUNTRY COUSIN, MANITOBA.


Our North pole town of Winnepeg,
is Boosting of having received i00,O 900
this season into Manitoba,
but is entirely silent as to how many
of these have crossed its southern bor-
der and taken up their homes in
Minnesota. One who lives near the
boundary line, and who has been look
ing into the matter says, we can safe
ly estimate that fully o fourth of the
crowd has come to Minnesota, and
that few have gone over into Dakota
and that the entire number of those
who might be called imm' grants into
Manitoba this season, will not exceed
10, 900, and considers this estimate
most too large. All those who are
farmers and know anything about
MINES ota, and are able to come over
to this side do So, aud that many
who don't knowanythingabout our state
screws, come away. He seemed of
the opinion that if our state had agents
stationed at Winnipeg, and would
give the English French and Canadi-
ans e:nmigranta all the necessary in
formation they required about Mime
sofa advantages and agricultural lands
the cheap methods of procuring then
and give them the difference in price
of farm machinery, showing how
much less they could be had free of
duty, that from len to twenty thou
sand OF them co9ld be easiy induced
to come to Minnesota every year.
Perhaps if these fees could be let lose
into the clothes OF our commissioner
of immigration he would look after the
probability ofgetting something ont
of it for Minnesota. 1t might make
Manitoba little riled, but that would
be all right, as we want an excuse fol
small fraca5 to take that dominion
for an Ice field and skating pond.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-27
O,CONNEEL's MUEsDERERs.

The -. Paul Dispatch gives The par
ticuIars of the killing Of policeman
O'C0nneiE. He was murdered last
Jane, Il: ST. Pau, lis body was found
near the Methodist church, on 81. An
thony Hill, but Of the particulars
nothing at tie time was known. IT
was suspected that a maiatto named
Deios, knew something Of the affair,
who upon being urged said lie thought
Underhiil and Washington had COM
mittcG the deed, and said that Under
hill had confessed as much to him.
Then it was learned that these two
men were in the peniteItiary i'll Him
OILS. Last week these two men were
brought TO st. Paul where they had
been indicted, and upon being ar
raigned last Tuesday, they both plead
guilty and we're sent to the penitentl-
ary for life. Contrasting the crime
saved them from being hung.