davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30

Hotels Conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for 2S years. and previously Drug
sist.l writes Cumberland. Nd. Dee II. ISL:
have used one bottle of PeT7Hld between my
and is now well. As for myself it has entirely
relieved the dullness in my head. which has
been of long standing-the result of Chronic
Malaria. 1 never took ANYTHING in my life that
now taking it also Ask your Druggist for
the Ills of Life" and how TO cure them-a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30
PINfPLES.

Iz-iH NAL (Frre) fhe recipe Tor simple
VEGETABLE BAJ.I tat VIA remove TAX,
FEECHEs. PIssTLKs and BLOTcHEs. leaving
the skin soft clear aid beautiful: also instr1r-
tons foE producing q luxuriAnt growth Of hair
on bald head or fInootli face Addres. fnclos-
ing Sc. stamp, EAYANDELF & O.. 1S Bar
clay St, y. z Feb. q, 1sS2-Iy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30

The town Of Low Moor, in Allie
ghany county. Va, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. where few years
ago was quiet valley Shut in by
mountains, has now Il population of
E:orc than 1000 people, several fine
stores, number OF handsome res
licences, three churches and long rows
of cottages. Here are located iron
mines and furnaces. operated on an
immense scale. owned iy q New York
company, which las spent about ST.
0GO.O0J on the improvement. The
production of iron now amounts 10
I25 tons per day. The freight re-
ceipts at Low Moor Station often run
from I,j0O to Sl.7OG day, and the
receipts the last fiscal year amounted
To goo, 600. or nearly onc-tcnth the
receipts Of the entire road.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30

"Wednesday week the New River
Railroad, n connection of the Norfolk
and Western Road, running into the
heart of the rich mineral regions of
southwestern Virginia. was formally
opened for traffic by President KIM
bah and Superintendent IIugcr. For
the present trains only run from the
junction with the Norfolk and West
crn, at New River. 10 Menonal,
twonty-cight and a-half miles. II is
not expected that the road viii he open
through 10 Pocahoutas. its western
terminus, before the first of March,
when the movement Of coal is OK
pcctcd TO begin. President Eimball,
OF the Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
favors tlic huilain% Of branch from
some point on that road. TO Bridge
water, Rockingham county. crossing
the valley branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio road ii IIarTisoDburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30

The best medicine Of the age for
quickly curing indigestion, nervous
ness, etc, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30


WE have. since our Spring Opening. met
w with more encouragement than we could
possibly expect, in consequence of our incrcas-
cd patronage we are enabled to give to the
trade the advantage of large buyers. Every
article sold by us is marked in plain figures, so
that the child can buy as cheap as the parent.
Our object is to sell piles of goods at
R Rock-BottoIn Prices
We are not satisfied with small business
We are large buyers and therefore get the ad-
vantage. because We can buy by the case at the
very lowest possible mark We always make
it a rule to undersell all. We want to give to
the farmer. the merchant and the working man
the opportunity of buying Cheap for Cash.
Always remember our prices are so low that we
can't be undersOld- When others sell cheap We
arc still cheaper. Our own make of clothing
are fast taking the lead. These goods are all
our own cut and designs twenty-five years of
experience warrants Us IN assuring our patrons
that we can give them original styles of gar
mentS for Men. Boys and Children. elegant and
perfect in fit. superior in workmanship and ut
no greater cost than ordinary goods We So
licit your orders We will not be undersnld--
Note prices MEMS SCITS-STcI,'= Fancy
Cotton Mixed Suit S3.75. Mems Fancy Union
Cass Suit - co. Mems Light Chcviut Suit So co.
an All Wool Cashmere Suit $500. an All Light
Wool Cheviot Suit 5000. Our Own Make $1,000
Suits take the lead; Our Own Make Sl2 90
Suits are nnbbv; Our Own Make S14.O0 Suits
arc too nice: Our Own Make $1,000 Suits arc
daisies; Our Own Make English $500 Suits
are the finest out. We have Suits ut aiI prices
marked in plain figures. Boys Suits fron
81. so up to Sf2. 90; CEiidren'S Suits and kits
from SI-TI to $500. Our Stock of Blue FIan-
nels IS complete in every respect. Note prices
$3.50, $50, $50. 5000. S12.CO, $500.
warranted fast coIors: fit guaranteed. Give us
n call and be convinced. Polite and attentive
SaIesInen to wait on YOu. if you buy or not
We are very respectfully yours.
LOWESSTEiN BROS.
One-Price CIOthiers.
No West Washington St, Hagerstown. Nd.
Nav =. 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30
ADVERTISihG RKTES.

One Square a Inch or less) TO weeks. .s1 70
Each subsequent insertion Oa.----z-..... "a
One Square, three months. .aA.... 4 OO
One Square, 6 months. ths..-.......-...... 600
One Square, one year :. = 1000
Candidates, Announcensnts.--F0r County
Officers. $500; State or Congressional, $1,000.
Others at regular Advertising Rates.
Obituary Notic0s exceeding I've lines 10 cts
per line
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Half
and Whole Columns. TO Annual. SeGni-Annnal
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement 70 be considered Nv the
month or wear unless specified on tire Manu-
script. or preyOusly agreed upon betrocn tho
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30
Tay;cr HoEeI,
WINCHESTER VA

TETTFE undersigned takes pleasure in announc-
Z in" to hi; friends in Virginia and
elsewhere. that he has undertaken the manage
Inent of this FamoUIs Hotel for term of years
To those who know him Il is useless tn say that
he viii spare effort to- render the TAYLOR
IIHUSE T. worthy Of tlCiT v;it=unI.-c- Strangers
and the public III large are c0rduiIy invited to
"ive the TAYLOR Ho:I>a Il trial He las rufittd
It from top to lotion. and with No. cooks and
polite and accommodating employees IL every
department. hopes to maintain the reputation
of the TAYLOR Hotel. famous among travellers
for the last fifty years Every Department Of
the House will be conducted with i view to the
comfort and convenience OF its guests
sSSs Special Facilities for Commercial Tray
elcrS- Terms to transient visitors - co per i!av
and advantageous rates tn We ckly AID monthly
BOaricrs- HENRY WULFERT-
AUriI 10 ISS1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-30
BREss-EaKlEG & PLAZA sEwlaa.

MISS KATE ROHR respectfully offers hc..
I'VE services to the ladies of CharIcstown and
vicinity. for the execution of Dress-Making and
Plain SEWN" of all kinds. Rooms at residence
of her father in building OF Mr. ". s. Mer-
chant. oppoSit: Methodist Parsonage.
November p. I>~2-tf-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
CONDENSED pIspArcHEs

The English Parliament has been pro-
rogued till December.
Business failures in the last seven days in
the United States and Canada, I'll.
The steamer Bulgaria, from Boston fer
Liverpool, LIST sixty.two head OF cattle.
A London dispatch says that the deaths by
the Moorfield colliery explosion number 67.
The bark Margarita, laden with ], 375 bar
rails OF naphths and 2, 100 barrels of refined
oil, has been burned at sea.
A Paris correspondent had an interview
with Ferry, who denied that France had any
inEention of annexing New Guinea.
The attorneys for ]. J. Bradley, in the
suit at New York against the Northern Pa
cfc, have Withdrawn the application for an
Injunction to prevent the issuing of a new
second mortgage loan.
Antomne, Deputy for Alsace- Lorraine, ar.
rested in Bernn on q charge of high treason.
has been released, the papers seized when ia
was arrested rot furnishing proof. The in.
quiry, however, proceeds.
Errington, in an interview with Cardinal
Jacobini, Papsl Secretary If State, and Car
dinsl Sine mi, expressed the satisfaction of
the British Government at the action Of the
Pope in the affairs of Ireland.
General Wright, Chief Engineer. in his
annual report, urgently recommends Congress
to make ample appropriations for putting thu
sea and lake forts in a condition for defense
II case OF wsr. He advises that st least
$500, GOO be expended at San Francisco.
A 6-yesr-old italian girl died of yellow
fever Tuesday ia the Charity Hospital in
New Orleans three houra after admittspce.
The child was of family of emigrants, who.
with others. came to New Orleans after land.
ing at Vera Cruz. whore they did not obtain
employment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
SOME ADVANCE MADE.

II is something of an advance, to be
sure, that in Georgia the vendor of in
decent papers has been convicted, and will
be set to work breaking stone GA the high
way, with ball and chain attachment to
his leg. 1t is something of an advance that
one Grand Jury in the State of New York
has had the moral courage to find true bills
of indictment against newsdealers who sell
flash journals. Bat these are small accom-
plishments, diminutive triumphs of virtue,
when we reflect upon the immensely of the
business in this country of publishing
vicious literature. Very few people realize
the vastness of the trade carried on in
illustrated journals, cheap and demoraliz.
ing story papers, Illicit and debasing books
and brutal police gazettes and criminal
records. The wonder should he, not that
such stimulants to crime, lust and all foul
things, are prepared and sold, but that a
people claiming high degree of civiliza-
ton uncomplainingly submit to the out.
rage Instead of one Grand Jury finding
bills of indictment, there should be such
police vigilance in the enforcement of
existing laws against vile publications, that
the business of publishing them would be
driven to hide itself and live, if at all, at
risk OF suppression. This thing is possible
and must come about.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
SCHOOL NoMINATIoNs-A CUSTOM THAT
SHOULD BE ABANDONED.

One of the Republican Central Commit
teemen of this city informs us that it is
unjust to hold the entire committee re.
sponsible for the school nominations that
may be made. This he says because it is,
and long has been, the custom Of the ward
delegates to the committee to name the
nominees for Dictatorship from the re.
speotive wards. Thus the two delegates
from Ward One nominate for Director from
Ward One, and the other members are not
to be held responsible for their choice. By
this method Chairman Davis, who repre-
sents the city at large, is precluded from
taking any part in the nominating process,
except in case of a tie, when he gives the
casting vote.
This is, we are aware, the party custom.
Like many other customs it is full OF error,
and the sooner it is abandoned for some.
thing more sensible and modern the better.
The school system is not ward system !;
the Directors have coordinate jurisdiction,
Their province is not to legislate for wards,
but for all the schools in all the city. True,
they are elected by wards, but once chosen
they act irrespective of wards, which are
erected only for the convenience OF voting,
and all the people and all the wards are
just IS deeply interested in the question of
who shall fill one Dictatorship as another.
But we are told that the committee Gus.
tom prevails generally even up to Con.
gressional districts, where the Representa-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
i22 for IS Of 1907 114s for AS 101 for 3is sterling
"a s24@4 Sc; 1901 for 3s, 100 for IS; silver bars,
11O4
Silver in London, so 11-lsd; consols, 1o1 o 16d /;
per cent United States bonds, extended, los; As,
1914; AIS, lis.
ss@s91 cents
Mining stocks were dull in San Francisco yester-
day morning, and most kinds were even lower than
Thursday.
By the explosion of the boiler of tugboat at
New York yesterday, four men were killed and the
vessel sunk.
The civil rights question is being agitated in
Texas.
The daughter of clergyman died in Danbury,
Conn, victim of malpractice.
The procession OF the Lord Mayor in London yes
terday passed off without disturbance, though that
official received with mingled cheers and hisses
Pronounced churehnen in England are evincing
prejudice against the Jews.
Serious trouble still prevails in Arequipa, Peru
On her voyage from Boston to Liverpool, the
steamer Bulgaria lost 81 head of cattle.
During the past seven days I'll business failures
occurred in the United States and Canada.
The bark Margarita, laden with uaphtha and re-
fined oil, has been burned at sea.
The death OF a child from yellow fever is reported
irem New Orleans
General Miles returned to Vancouver, W. T., yes
terday.
Fire at Seattle, W. T.; loss, q, OOO
1t is charged that Tilden's bar'l was i'm
porant factor in the defeat of Butler in the recent
election.
Precopio Murietta the murderer of young Green
wood in April last has been captured in Tucson,
AT
AMexican police officer was assassnated Thurs
day night in Paso del Norte Mexico.
In Kern county, Thursday evening, in drunken
quarrel, William Espey shot and badly wounded
John Murphy.
The illness of his child compelled Paddy Ryan.
the pugilist to return home from Ogden, Utah. yes
terday.
Ex-Secretary Blaine has become grandfather
Allen Moore (colored) killed David Hawkins,
colored preacher in ST. Louis
-Four children were born a steamship which
arrived in New York from Hamburg Thursday
three Of them girls.
The Sullivan-Slade combination is in Keokuk, Ia.
The widow of Nathaniel Greene, of revolutionary
fame celebrated her one-hundredth birthday in
Newport, R. l., Thursday.
mysterious murder is reported from San Fran
cisco.
Political agitation has again broken out in ia
maica.
The British Parliament has been prorogued until
December 10Th.
Sixty,seven miners were killed in the Moorield
(Eng.) colliery disaster.
At Lawrinburg, n. c., falling building injured
eight negroes, two fatally.
Southampton county, Virginia, is still apprehen-
sive of outbreak of negroes.
four-story building was blown down at Buffalo
yesterday, killing five men and seriously iniuring
seven others.
The main walls of the Mormon Temple, begun
twenty years ago, we're completed at Salt Lake
Thursday.
Achille Gailetta, native of France, committed
suicide yesterday in Modesto.
During October, twenty nine yellow fever deaths
occurred in Guaymas, Mex.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
NOT LOST TO REASON.

The Kern county Californian has the
reputation OF being "a good railroad hater, F"
and its opposition to the policy of the rail-
road companies in California has been amat-
ter of notoriety. Yet that journal is not
lost to reason, and in its last issue proceeds
to check the Examiner and its tenders,
and rebukes them for their excess of zeal
in cursing. The Californian does not go
to the bottom of the animus of the papers
it names does not fathon their selfish and
political depths, but still finds its own
sense of justice demanding the rebuke it
administers. For instance, it says, re-
ferring to the freight reductions 1--WE
are of opinion that some relief may be ex-
pected because the railroad companies,
it is evident, for many reasons, see the
necessity of extending it themselves. And,
again, "The new fare schedule was not
sham as far as this part of the State ia con.
cerned. Although no round-trip tickets are
at present issued, the reduction on the round
TRIPS 20, or So 20 on single trips
not one that person occupying even the
lucrative position of editor of country
newspaper can afford to despise as a triie
and refer to with contempt" 1t believes
the freight reduction will be found decid-
eddy material in its section, and adds
that as to rates at the centers of popula-
ton, San Francisco and the cities can take
care of themselves. The Californian has
been too long engaged in waring for lower
rates to leave the subject without regret
ting that the reductions are not greater,
but compared to its usual line OF express
sion, the present is so conservative as to
amount to proof positive that the reduc.
tions are great and should prove satisfac-
tory even to such as the Examiner assumes
to speak for.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
A pUoILIsTic PTDAGoaUg.


Over in Suffer county, just across the
river from Knights Landing, there is a
school district organized under the laws of
this State, and taught by a young peda.
eogue who has heretofore never been look ed
upon as an expert at the manly art of self
defense, according TO the rules laid down
by the Marquis of Qneensbury, and made
popular by the celebrated John l. Sulli-
van. A few days ago one of the young
ladies attending this Suffer county school
was reprimanded by this teacher for a
breach of conduct and being firmly con-
WINGED that the actions of the schoolmaster
in the case were an insult to her tender and
maidenly feelings, she went home and un-
burdened her heart to a couple Of big
brothers which she fortunately pos.
sessed. When the brothers heard
the story of wrong, wherein it was
charged that the teacher had accused her
Of telling him an untruth, and had even
punished her by making her stand on the
floor in the presence of the whole school,
their anger was aroused, and they threat
ened dire vengeance on the man who would
thus deliberately insult their family. Their
opportunity to knock the pedsgogue out in
one round was not long delayed. A day
or two after the awful tale was told TO
them they met the man who had offered
such an insult to the young lady, and re-
quested him to put up his props, " and
prepare himself for terrible beating. 1t
happened that number of bystanders
were present, and their sense of honor and
ideas of fair play would not permit them
to allow more than one of the strapping fell
lows TO tackle the ferule- wielder at time.
With remarkable GOODNESS the man of learn
ing peeled his coat and squared himself, and
when time was called for the first round, a
well-directed blow from his left struck the
largest of the husky young men on the
I" smeller and sent him to grass" The
first knock down was recorded for the
teacher, and the referee called time for the
second round. This was repetition of The
first, and the third round was not fought,
as nobody but the sehoolmaster came to
time. Brother No. did not want any
in his, and when the man who teaches
ideas how to shoot looked calmly around
aud inquired if there were any other men,
bers of the family present who desired sat.
isfaction, smile of admiration passed over
the faces of the crowd, and it was then and
there declared that the Suffer county
school was in good hands, and not liable to
be broken up by reason Of a lack of author
ity being exercised by the teacher.-
Woodland Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

burdens of government, and respond to the
expenses it entails upon the community.
But to show how unjust is the claim Of
the temperance radicals, and how false
their assertions, let us examine the figures.
They establish that in Republican coun-
ties, forty-one in number, and exclusive OF
the three counties with large cities, the
prohibition vote was l55, 247 out of total
of 27S, ass, or Is, $40 more than half the
total vote went for prohibition. But in
the forty.four Democratic counties, exclu.
sive of the three counties with large cities,
the total vote was 32S. 1873, the temperance
people received but l40, l20, or "a, 246 less
than half the total vote. The eighty-tive
counties treated gave total vote for Gov
ernor of COZ, lSS. A majority would be
30l, 095. The total prohibition vote was
in those eighty.fve counties 295, 367, or
only 5, 72S less than was necessary to carry
prohibition so far as those counties were
concerned. But these same eighty-five
counties gave a majority for an anti prohi-
bition candidate for Governor, and sent
Democratic majority to the Legislature.
These things prove first, the independence
of Republican voters, the better discipline
of the Democrats, and that the prohibition
vote was not given on party lines, and that
still the prohibitionists received their ma
terial aid from the very men they charged
with being illiberal toward them. Let it
be clearly understood now, that whatever
happens to the injury of the temperance
element in Ohio by reason of legislation,
that it is chargeable directly to the Pro-
hibition partY's folly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
PAsssNGEK LISTS.

CARLIS, November 9th.-Passed here TO Day. to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow +. B. Dole, Bos
ton VIM. 7. Henne-sy, Omaha A F. Griswold,
J. D. Ely, Pennsylvania w. d. Phillips and wife,
Mrs. B. r. StrAtton, New York City; j. B. Crock
EFT, San Francisco Mrs. B. A. Mcdowell, Mich-
gan J. D. Hammer, Chicago n Maitland, England;
B. G. Ross, Mrs H. Ross, Nebraska A. Benedick,
San Jose C. II. Holloway, New York City Robert
Gardner and wife, Oakland Mrs. d. e. Tewksbury,
Portland, Me-; E. Koch and wife, London, Eng; g.
+. Williams, Denver j. s. Spaulding, Miss Q. Mich
OILS. Maine C. II. Nickerson, Salt Lake j. Ham
mond, California I. II. Burgess, Wells, Neb.;
VIM. Butcher, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Casin, San Fran
cisco; J. McCarn, Nebraska Mrs. Bruek tnan, og-
den II. Finckh Australia +. b. Gaffney, hoches-
ter, n. Y; so emigrants including 10 males, to
arrive November 11th
REwHALL, November 9TH Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Harry :. Mel
son, Los Angeles John Smelling, St Louis Mrs. T.
L. Moore, Tombstone, A T.; William Sexton, San
Jose: f Judson, San Francisco Mrs. r. G. Barry,
New York j. Condict and wife, San Francisco;
r. NJ Smith and wife, Miss Thompson, Deming NJ.
H. Crafts San Rernsrdino Mrs {. Prentice, Sac
rnmento Mrs. W. H. Whitmore, Mrs. n. Prentice,
Emil Kohnstamn, San Francisco; j. H. Mayer,
Lordsburg r. Ii. Smith, New Mexico; William
Hampton J. d. Mclean, Los Angeles; W. J.
Murphy, Phoenix A. T.; +. Mchlendless, Tucson !;
C. Hawley, San Francisco; Lew Aubury, Los An
geles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
PARTY TACTICS.


The Democrats have been persistent in
charging that Republicans, if they dared
would use the Chinaman to augment the
strength of their party. But, according to
yesterdays dispatches, the Democracy ap-
pears to have come to the front in that role
first. Under the laws of Louisiana an
alien who files declaration OF intention is
qualified as an elector. There are 500
adult Chinese in New Orleans, and the
Democratic Committee has entered upon
the business of converting them into voters
for use at the primaries in December. 1t
is added that the Cinnamon embrace the
opportunity, as it is something of an as
surance that they will be protected thereby
from the assaults of the hoodlums. This,
of course, is on the assumption that the
New Orleans hoodlum is under the thumb
of the Democratic managers.