davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-09
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL IlCkEr.
nErUYllCAN VuUATY TICKET.

yUy IIlEAiIr,
fRAEK JOHNSON.
eLrIk oTiuEuTcuIT COURT,
gHAILEJ y. 10 SkLL<
ClIEk W lllG CurHiT COURT,
". EEN I. LlaCll,
ikttEccriSa trfoaaxY,
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lSINlE, CITY pi'TRIcr,
t'HKD, ROLLER
l.IENHK, CCvHfnr nisrAier.
VA. 4. MCCOY,
cOgHtYIVGyiroH,
GLSREnUf Il, LAIRD.
KluaE ~ plLtGAIp,
H. q puSHsEP,
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J, =. MNkEA.
Oh i, u. '.uKPl1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-09

ferhaFs there Is no truth whatever in
the report q! this ditsracetui proceeding.
But 1t cones from anspec.able Democratic
newspaper which secms to apeak by au.
thority, sod il Is IuAste in detenee OF the
party, not to destroy i. or ANY public obi.
cera for whom /: irresponsible. No chapter
mi. IeFr- 100 = - -, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-09
SUMMER RtSoS7s.

J Z. lIr.yEr. Lnr'!nnh4r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07
THE xonISEE.

Yesterday the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago NOM
mated James &. Blaine of Maine,
as the head of the National ticket
for 1884. Twice before he has
gone into the lists for this prize,
and now wins amid scene of excite
ment and enthusiasm never before
before equalled in a National Con-
vention in America. Although
Blaine was not the choice Of this
journal, from the fact that his long
service in public life gives the OPP
position a broader target to fire
than man of more recent Access
sion, it has been evident during
the last few weeks that he carried
to Chicago the tremendous strength
Of the popular voice, and his nom-
ination will not fall upon the coun-
try as dark horse thrown to the
front at the finish by any unex-
pected or accidental circumstance.
He led ell his competitors at the
start and won by an honest agrees
i've fight, which foreshadows the
sort of a campaign he will inauger-
ate between now and November.
1t is the first time in many years
that man, who was the choice Of
the general public, was also the
choice of the convention. The vote
Of the convention has echoed the
voice of the people throughout the
United States and named the next
occupant of the White House.
The nomination has also reflected
the views of the Pacific Coast. for
it brings to the fore a man regard
ing whose wishes upon the Chinese
question there can be no mistaking.
Nevada. under this leadership, will
keep in the Republican columns,
and the State ticket will go with
the National. The APPEAL con
graduates the Blaine men Of Ne
vada upon their victory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07
More Soldiers.

HEADQUARTERS, n. n. GUARD. J
ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, June ;, 1884. J
General Orders, No. II.
Commissions have been issued to
the following officers Of the Nevada
National Guard. They will be re-
spected and obeyed accordingly.
G. Fl. E. Hardin. Lieutenant Col
onel and Abide Camp, upon the
staff of the COMMANDMENT Chief,
with rank from May Is, 1894.
William NJ. Havenor, Lieutenant
Colonel and Aid-de-Camd, upon
the staff of the Commander-in-
Chief. with rank from June 2, 1884,
vice w. T. MattiHgly. removed from
the State.
Charles Fl. Galusha, Major and
Aid de- Camp, upon the staff Of
Major-General Charles Fornlan,
with rank from May 20, 1884.
John J. Reek, First Lieutenant,
Company Il. Second Brigade, with
rank from May 10, 1891; vice H. J.
Lambert, removed from the State.
John De!ehanty, First L;euten-
ant, Company B. First Brigade,
with rank from May 3, 1854; vice
G. Fl. GalUsha, term Of office ex-
PRED.
Frank Golden, Junior Second
Lieutenant, Company B. First Bri-
gade. with rank from May %. 1884:
vice George Bluett, term Of Office
expired.
BY order of the Commander-in-
Chief.
CHAs. Z. LAUGHToN.
Adiutant-General n. n. G..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07
SPRING GOODS!

SPRING GOODS!
Fishing Tackle, H:.mmocks,
Base Bail and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscellaneous and
School Books. a COM
! plete assortment Of
Fancy Stationery,
Deco rative
Goods,
Artists
Materials,
Macra me
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and AM
munition, Musical
Instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens.
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cornices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings and
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Congratulation and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and |
1901 novelties of new designs at |
CAGWlN E NOTEWARE'S |
Two Stores, next to and opposite
Postoffice, Car son Street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. B.-We supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail or
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07

Last night was q funeral affair
for the Democrats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07

u
Theodore Il. H0fer. ......-..
... Secretary and Cashier
TAVING SUCCEEDED TO
the business of the Carson City Saw
ings Bank we are now prepared to do q
General Banking Business.
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
san Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Photographic transfers made.
Issue certificates of deposit and re-
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rates OF
exchange.
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold or
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
View York-Messrs. ODdyke 4 Co.
The American Exchange in Europe
(Lin.itesD -MesSrs. knauth, NachOd j.
kuhne.
san Francisco-Th Anglo Californian
Bank nimited.) Messcs. Homer T.
King & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07

The Tribune can borrow our
rooster for . day or two if it wants
it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07

VIM. Thompson Of Reno has put
force of men at work West of
Washoe City, and some day this
week will ship a carload of the ore
to Salt lake. He says he has 4
six-foot ledge of good smelling ore.
The work train on the Nevada
Central railroad ran into band of
horses Saturday night. killing two
horses and throwing two fiat cars
of the track.
Major Garrard will bet $lCO
even up that New York goes Demo
cratic but won't put up $50 against
800 on the general result. We
can win without New York.
Guess now old Tilden will con-
clude that his health is too shaky
for the Campaign.
The Tribune can borrow our
rooster for day or two if it wants
it.
Last night was q funeral affair
for the Democrats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07

Further details # the programme will be
announced by the Comnli ttee on Arrangements.
carson Tribune and Genoa Courier copy.]
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-07

COUNTY BUILDING,
Corner Of N usSer and CarSor SITS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
DIED.

Mr.. John Niche died recently at his resi-
dence near Falling Spring, Rockbridge county.
face Of that horrid disease. cancer. He was
about70.
Mr.. George shafer, aged 81, died a few weeks
ago, on his farm near the Natural Bridge. Rock
bridge county. He left widow and nearly
dozen stout sonsand daughters.
Death entered the home of Robt. H. and Mary
l. Depriest, Nov Sd, 1884, and claimed for It's
victim their daughter Emma Graham aged II
years, month and II days. She was an inter-
esting child, intelligent beyond her years, and
gave strange evidence of early piety, having
Joined the NJ. E. Church two years ago.
Her sufferings were intense. but they
die, would pray and asked her friends to join in
the petitions. that God would take her away.
Twice during her Illness she appeared to be
dying. but rallying again, she told those who
stood around her bed that she saw her grand
mother. brothers, Katie and BERTHE, Sunday
school teachers, and many others who had been
dead some time. She would reach out her
hand and appear to be shaking hands with
them, calling them by name.
She said to her friends,-"Do not grieve FOR
we will meet again. Different times SHE
would say,--"A straight path, the gates wide
OPEN"
She wanted all her friends to meet her Ia
heaven. but named her brother, Katie W., and
and Fannie s., in particular. The sympathy I
the community for the bereaved. and the es-
TEEN In which the dead was held, were eX-
dressed by the weeping concourse that followed
her remains to the grave.
Tenderly was she laid away In the quiet grave
yard, to wait the resurrection. Our sympathy
for the bereaved family is beyond expression;
may they be ready for the change when, II
comes, and meet TIA loved one on the other
shore.
Christ, the cong ueror rose again,
Death its victim could not claim
So shall Emma who is sleeping,
And the friends who now are weeping
In the Judgment morning rise,
TO meet the savior In the skies.
w. A SHARP, JR. Pastor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
Death of DIR. G.. P. Terrill.

Salem Reoister: Died suddenly, at his
residence in Salem, on the morning of No
yember 5th, DIR. George Parker Terrill, in
the fifty-ffth year of his age. Whilst from
the condition of his health and from his
failing strength. such an event has been,
for more than a year, of almost daily ex-
pectation, yet rs in all such cases when
! the subject has been honored and loved.
| its announcement has lost none Of its sad
ness and the community feels none the
less the shock of the sudden death of one
of it's most valued citizens.
DR.. Terrill was born at Covington. Ale
ghany county, Virginia, February, 1880,
moving in early youth to Warm Springs,
Bath county, where his father, Col. VIM,
Terrill, was one of the most prominent and
best known citizens. He was graduated
from the Virginia Military Institute in
1910, and took his degree IS Doctor Of
Medicine from the University of Pennsyl-
vana in 1858. In the same year he mar
ried Miss Sarah B., daughter of the late
William Dold, or Lexington, Va, and en-
tered upon the practice Of his profession
in Salem, where all the subsequent years
Of his life were spent.
With most excellent endowments of
mind and heart, integrity, kind and con-
siderate disposition, careful preparation
and high and honorable bearing, he soon
won the confidence and respect of the COM
munity and established before middle life
an envlable reputation for skill and success
in his calling. In the midst of his pro-
fessonal work he, moreover, found time
as II public spirited citizen to discharge
public trusts and to contribute by intelli-
gence and zeal to the interests Of the COM
munity. He also lectured in College for
several terms onAnatomy and Physiology.
Reared in the Presbyterian church, he
identified himself with it here, serving for
q long time as one Of it's elders and living
in it's connection a useful and exemplary
life.
But in the spring of 1876 in the midst of
his labors and usefulness, with The prom
Use Of long and successful life before him,
he was thrown from his horse. By this
fall conclusion of the brain was produced
from which he never recovered. He
seemed to rally, it is true, and for several
years afterwards resumed his practice and
other incumbent duties, striving faithfully
to take up the broken thread of his life.
But from the mysterious connection be-
tween the mind and its investing body,
the functions of both were disordered, be-
coming changed and impaired in their
manifestations. On Wedesnday morning
the hand of death was laid upon all that
was mortal in DR.. Terrill, but the shadoao
of that hand bad been resting upon hinl
for the eight past years We will miss
his familiar form from our streets and
homes, as we haze missed his active par
ticipation in our common interest and
work. But as we commit his body to the
grave, the memory of all will go back to
the days when his step was stronger
when he bore an active, intelligent. faith
full part in all the varied relations of hus-
band, father, citizen, and physician that
he sustained. =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
MARRIED.
Sept. ., 1884, Mr.. William Ewing and Miss
Emma Harrison, 18th daughter Of Mr.. John Har-
NIL of the Forks

Sept ., 1884, Mr. William Ewing and Miss
Emma Harrison, 9TH daughter of Mr.. John Har-
rlson,-tll of the Forks.
On the evening of the 18th inst, at the home
of the brides father, near Fit. Defianee,by Rev.
F. V. N. Painter. Mr.. T. ]. Shickel, oil Salem
Va, and Miss Alice V. Hiser.
In Harrisonburg, Nov. 4, 1884, by Rev. A. p .
Funkhouser, George NJ. Jamison and Miss Jen-
ME McNie, all of Rockingham county.
At the residence Of the Rev. Joseph Bowman
the officiating minister Oct. S0th, 1884, James
w. Kisling and Miss Virginia i. Getty, all or
Rockingham county.
At the residence of Mrs VIM. Craft in Craig
county, by Rev. VIM. A. HUMPHREYS, Mr.. Jacob
II. Jamison, of Allegheny county, and Miss
Ollie I. Wolf, Of Craig county
On the morning of the 18th, at the residence
of the brides father near stanton, by the
Rev. H. A. Brown, Mr. Albert Keller and Miss
Hester A., daughter of Mr.. VIM. Crosby.
The occasion was q very enjoyable one ana
the presents numerous and valuable. We ao-
knowledge the receipt of liberal allowance
of the wedding cake, and send after the happy
couple our best wishes for their future happ-
ness and prosperity.
In the Presbyterian Church in Harrisonburg.
on the night of the 10th inst, by Rev. o. ).
Bunting of the Episcopal church, Jas. b. Steph-
enson, Esq, of the Harrisonburg Bar, and Miss
Julia Cramer. of that place. The bridal couple
the next morning went on a trip TO Washing
ton city f--
On the 9th inst, at the residence of the brides
father, near Monterey, Highland county, by
Rev. Alex. Sprunt, Mr.. Geo. w. Hevener and
Miss Estelle Trimble, daughter of John Trim
Bile, Esq.
AT the home of the bride in Middlebrook Va,
Nov. 5, by the Rev. S. l.. Whitmore, Mr.. Henry
Sturges, of Covington. to Miss Mary Z. Goode.
AT Grace Church, Lexington, Va, on the 2Sth
ult., by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, Mr.. John A.
Blume and Miss Eleanor Campbell.
At the residence of the BRIDE in Lexington,
on the 30th of October by the Rev. II. l.. Pres
ton, Z. D., Mr.. NJ. j. Weaver to Miss Nellie Wal
bourne.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13


RAILROAD SUITs.-9 the Circuit Court
has been engaged durir ig the present week
in the trial of importa mt cases against the
G. & 0. Railway.
The first case was that of J. w. TAYLOR
VS.. the railroad. Mr.. 7 aylor was for
mer conductor, and, as + e charged, in con-
sequence of the neglige nee of the author
tiles of the road, had h is leg badly broken.
He sued for $500 d, images. The com.
pany was represented by III. T. Wickham
ana II. l.. farr1sh, ESQ.,, and the COM
plalnant by Messrs. Hill Carter of Rich
mond, and White y Gordon of Staunton.
After a long retireu lent the iury were un-
aDle TO agree and W are discharged.
MI. +. l.. Buekr er, of w. Va, a cattle
man, received te rrifc fall from the arch
prldge JUST west of Staunton, which he
claimed was due to the NEGLIGENCE of the
company IN NOT properly directing him, as
he was eXaminiI % his stock while in fran.
sit. He claim I'd damage tn the eytent If
So,oUo. ID. ~. Wickham and R. L. Par
rlsh represent ed the company and R. P.
Bell esq, th complainant.
Inc jury NJ ndered a verdict in favor of
plalntln Ion $4,000. Counsel for defend
ant mOvesalf or a new trial and nend;nu
the oonsaH ration of the motion, the court
adiourAad
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

L RE 81 JsPENSE IN STAUNTON.--Taken
altogsbhR our citizens of both parties
have stO cd up we'll under the political sus-
pense OF the last week. All day Wednes-
Gay afte the election, crowds were gath
cred abc,ut the VIRGINIAN and Vissdicator
bulletin boards, and every now and then
each became boisterous, but the uproar
was good-humored for the most part, and
but little i'll nature was shown, On Thurs
day night, the Democrats were particu-
larry demonstrative, and tin horns and
fire crackers were brought in to supple
ment the hoarse believing of men and
boys. About nine or ten O'Clock, the Re-
publicans caught the infection and marched
up and down the street yelling at the top
OF their voices and making night hideous
generally. Friday, everything was compar-
atively quiet until late in the evening,
when the Republicans gave lively exhi-
bition of shouting over a dispatch claim
ing New York by 1911. Shortly after this
the mayor issued an order forbidding any
unusual demonstration until the result
was definitely determined. From that
time on there was but little noise, each
side being too anxious aud uncertain to
do more than watch with impatience the
clicking of the wire, OF the entrance of
the messenger boy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

Our bright little contemporary, the
"Allna Mater, has again made its appear
ance after the summer vacation, and is as
fresh and spicy as ever s.@f
MIR. Ealzis busily engaged in laying the
foundation for bridge over the creek in
front of Bickle's furniture store, Main
street. 1t will remove a great public in
convenience when the bridge is completed
and the street open for travel
II. c. Eubank. son of Col. J. L. Eu-
bank, proprietor of the Warm Springs,
died on the 3lst at Healing Springs. Va.
He married Miss Matte Finks, daughter
OF Capt. John Finks. Of Waynesboro Va.
who, with five children, survive him.
A prominent democrat remarked to us
the other day that the best speech made in
Staunton on his side of the Presidential
contest, was that delivered by Hon. Henry
5. Walker, of Rockingham, as a resident,
and of West Virginia as voter. Mr..
Walker has many Of the gifts of the ora
tor.
Mr.. L. 5. Shickel, OF Salem Va. was
married on the Sd inst. at the residence
the bride S father, Mr.. w. II. hiser. near
the Old Stone Church, to Miss Alice Hi
ser, Rev. f. V. Painter, of Roanoke Col
lege, officiating. The bridal pair left on
the same day for Niagara Falls, and thence
they go to Europe, followed by the kind
wishes of a host of friends.
DR.. II. M. Patterson. for a number of
years the leading physician in Highland
and adjacent counties, has determined to
come back to his boyhood home and prac-
tice his profession. With natural gifts
for the medical calling, he has improved
them by earnest study and large expe-
rience. We welcome him to Staunton and
hope his success may equal his merits.
Mr.. Joss Effinger, one of The oldest
citizens of Rockingham county, died in
Harrisonburg on the I'd inst. of PARALYSIS.
aged rs years. At the time of his death |
he held the position of crier to the United |
Deputy United States Marshal. during the |
incumbency of the Marshalship by the
ate Col. A. S. Gray. He was Il kind |
hearted man, and was esteemed by Il large |
circle of friends.
Rev. Arthur Willard. of, Illinois. has
been preaching and lecturing in Stanton |
for the past week. He is an educated gem
tleman, of high order of intellect and his
sermons and lectures have been very inter-
esting and instructive. He is assisting |
Rev. Allan Curr in church work in the |
Baptist Church. services having been held |
every night this week. He will preach |
again in the Baptist Church next Sunday |
morning and Mr.. Cur at night.
We have received the first number of the |
Rockbridge county Neacs, published by Rev |
A. z. Boude and j. Scott Moore. 1t |
promises to he a good newspaper from the !
issue before us. and furnish to the peo-
pie of Rockbridge something they have
needed for number of years-say. since
i, I.afferty left the Gazette. Mr.. Boude has
hid experience in newspaper work, has |
a practical knowledge Of the business, and |
aided by Mr.. Moore. who is also practi- |
cal man. will have advantages not enjoyed |
by the other papers there. We wish the |
enterprise success.
WANTED.-Ten Thousand Turkeys
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE d JoNEs'
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALrIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY. Nov. 10, 1881. !
AT CALVERToN YARDS.

BEEF CATTLE.-The market at the beginning
to-day was fairly active, and prices in some few
instances &c higher, possibly on account of the
improved quality of the cattle, but quotations
generally show little change from last week,
though towards the close lower figures were
accepted in some cases for stockers and feeders
and a few medium cattle. We qnote at 2 50a$6,
with most sales at 25aS5 % per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
525a$6 90; that generally rated first quality
5OaS5 % medium, or good fair quality 8 90 u
81 % ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 50
ass 90. Extreme range of prices 50aS6 %.
Total sales for the week 2ls5 head against 1871
last week.
SwINE.-The offerings number $500 head less
than last Monday, and constituted a rather
light supply. Their quality differs but little
from last weeks offerings, The demand is
moderate to good for rather limited offerings.
We quote at 534a634 cents per lb net, with extra
a shade higher. Receipts this week HIS head
against 1896 last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.=There is slight falling
off in the number of the offerings as compared
with last week, and the quality is not as good.
Trade is very slow, one of the dullest markets
of the season. We quote Sheep at 2a41a cents,
and Lambs at 31aa5 cents per ID gross. Receipts
this week $3.50 head against S772 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
THE MARK TS,

The quotations this week are merely nonli-
nal. The market is almost at a standstill both
as to supply and demand. This is the case with
both local and distant markets, the stagnation
prevailing here being but reflection of the
general tone of the commercial centres. Yes
terday prices ranged as follows: Flour, Family
ST; Extra IS rs; Super So %; Wheat 50 to SO
Corn 60; Oats 3d. Hay SO to sl2 30; Pork IS 50
per hundred.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

MARIIED.-On Wednesday morning last
the relatives and few friends gathered at
the residence of our esteemed neighbor.
Jno. Trimble, Esq. to witness the nup-
tials of his accomplished and admired
daughter, Miss Estelle Trimble, and Mr..
George Hevener, of Randolph county, w.
Va. Rev. Alex. Sprunt, Of the Old Au-
gusta Church, performed the marriage
ceremony. The parsy left the same day
for the Valley wheEe reception was given
them by Mr.. Ed Dudley, brotler-in-Iaw
of the groom. On Monday the party will
leave for Kansas. in company with Mr.. p.
Ed. Hull
Crowned with plenty for all lifels neces-
stiles and comforts, may they be crowned
also with Heavens choicest blessings, con-
tentment and happiness Highland Re-
cordeT. Nov. s.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

SOCIETY OFFICERs.-The Lee and Jack
, son Literary Society of the Wesleyan Fee
male Institute, has recognized with the
following officers President, Miss Ellis
Crittenden Vice President, Miss Kittie
q. Smith Secretary, Miss Maggie David
son: Assistant Secretary, Miss Becca
Ford Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Katie Crittenden Treasurer, Miss Blanche
Hindman Librarian, Miss Lille Kindred.
The Y. L. G.. A. of the w. T. /. has
elected the following officers: President,
Miss Kittie Smith Vice President, Miss
Haines Secretary, Miss Bethune Asst
Secretary, Miss Dice Cor. Secretary, Miss
Hardy Treasurer, Miss Landstreet Ii
brarian. Miss Daniel.
The young ladies Of the w. f. L, have
organized reading club with the follow.
ing officers President. Miss Dronston
Vice President, Miss Grogan Secretary
Miss Crittenden Cor. Secretary, Miss &
Smith Treasurer, Miss Haines; Marshal
Miss Hindman.