davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21

~IlIr-uNDER AND PukSUANl
~ 10 the Act of the General Assembly oi
ne Siste OF Delaware. entitled An ho, ',
Concer, .ug Private Corpora lions, pass. a
4, Dover March Il, lsso, notice IL he.etS y
Yiven tnal az application will be made 10
ne Eonoraole William q. Wniteley. Asso- ESQ
ciate Judge q the Superitr Cour. ~.
state Of leiawsre, resiiing In New Caste
{ C,uniy. oil saturday. the mrs, day @. a. a,
sust i..j gJ ten o'clock In tie nGrhlEe' az
s)hainb,rs N the CITY Of Wilmington, iot
:he insorpora,iou o. a Company to re calea
.'rhe Hait,1lu and teureL haeE u. eM ,, ~
G1Ipuapy. he Oh; set OF which i TO cay , oH
,ne brewing hIssiness in al q ~ tess.n
other rait iiquurs. and To use, sell or otbe'
v se d. pose OF tho san. and Generally 10 o'
~ lnin9s necessary o. proIe! IL; the ciii3
,. .,'. q sd bu- mes. ,-us
Attorney tor proposed ineorrorat,l9,nn:: ~:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21
- red sIIh,', ~,

o.r .,oes :, s s;,s'ss1s s.. g 4 y !; s,
:s:: (: !: ! ;:: ;;
9Ss eSs .seas' 90 s., g, y e 81 MARKET"
Cranor q
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21

The hest lever man
can use 10 make low prices
is ready cash; low price
makes business, and 50 it
goes. The man who buys
with the cash gets the best
bargains all the time. No
man can do q credit bust
ness without loss. So
prices have to be made to
cover them to be success
ful. We prefer doing a
cash trade because we can
then make prices so low
that none can make them
lower. We are offering
now special bargains in
Men S and Boys Clothing
We nave a very full stock
of handsome suits iol
Men. Youths, Boys and
Children. and as a sp cia
inducement. with every
readv-made suit sold foi
$l2 or over we give a goot
watch and chain as & pres
ent. We do this as anadver
scmcnt, and cam o
at1rd TO cont nue. il long
as we have made no ditlel
ence in our prices,as man,
would have you he!ievC
Our prices are ali narke
N figures ON the ga
1nents, which also save
YOU { great deal Ofannn1
ance. Our custom delac
ment cont.inS Lhc ia;e>
and newest STYLES OF su!
!ngs az i pantsi siooninge.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21
u ,,.rse Oi Ilp9a

O. and ate, Ts'S5;iiilSiss Ne Sii 3 SssPsj
;es m :s'5S; 81 :: : 81, I; Y, :'S':
ssp;ea' ,slSss Harrington Ia 9I4 .. -
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21
Vol.
!. GGra1|
-
hi ED EAR
d BICCOu1
4 TON C1
-
by DIS

X GhB''lh,
General tira
! BY the JOllii1
1 Monday of
(his moruing
ksl sleep obt1
portion Of d
! outing, II
! had, IN q
! fatigue waa
land solnoSh h
klse hSl scar
h o'clock las
! wore on, th
| eyidencas o
khe patient,
|ssiDg no az
] belief
klDg and fru
y fatigue OF
4 undertake.
hnd after an 4
] bis strength
1isbment Of b
kuvsrdS noon
kn's mind q
texpscled, |
i Of biz patti
)us and grow
)ul reposo.
bgh, change
b, which |
" weakness 4
vas going on
\ as soBlight
|noanusuala a
ply though
| to report 4
J, who at
hlN nYi
ITO
finf,y Mr., j
4l0pe u spea
D cane dow]
tn. was less
5tsi. He inf
n he had
D., bolEsO
.iy to heat 4
bg any streng
8 fee. .ug tha|
tt.on Of weak
her, and th,
. tQ siininis
J Of mOrphin|
)uglss was i
| this reques| |
Isiseep and
means woui
$lity o. the
hsriit tenJI
q case whid
c' against
] han This,
p: MS patier
3al OpiateS
dOsO. I'll
lilsi and
fior II mOrp
/ hlu llr.
t,i0L Of me
Believed :OGod
pug, A. a
fdminB'Het
lted in the US
bs Injected II
! MAJ be-
! slep aut
$clau let, tt
! pa'!eat ex
0F d
8ielude, how
| 1t since
/ General u
win Giuoon
tld rapidly |
Ican facto,
2 an with
D Which Toll
"a a. stated
| iccoughiag|
Ip'- wsts iaat
2llngt. giYo
4 1t he Il
| Fe'a'ned v
ft.ht q u 80
flng Inc lie
|eht lis'eu,lt
| passed dow
|ll9gthf4ls u
W
P,lqud was
H. pa,ts an
/. .nssrGlar Il
Rffcsnt 70 KID
FAe res1lt
[arl corghtn
Pon oftsellq|
1 Tps ~ GlfDl
llldItion Of ID
PEA when H
E'haps tt.ee|
u adminis.e|
(Gtaeral wou|
| a inuuent|
faen; fn and in|
| R4sn are Il
| lood A
y sgain th,|
|. a. lhongh
d h had
Z its qaes,
1, 10 give |
R. an when
tlved food
civeu If le,|
PAN ia int,|
| aud ,au,tel
1 D f'IESa|
/. t.f'eiGran|
p. a lille
fol tilaeI
ItStrtsseil
~ 4 not 81
Pants An ~
itI,., y
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21
WIN. B. SHARP,

Four;l a.. Market streets. Ca roc n'
Daily Republican., 1885-07-21

NIAhTLD- EXPEkl ENGEp learners
r, "a WS,I aa French en- street up stairs. i2t'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

A queer story is told of the Duke o.
Edinburgh, WIN recently visited, mcog-
mto, on antique furniture shop in the ia
nous old English city of Chester. He
noticed a handsome armchair, and offer
ed to buy it. The shopkeeper invited
his unknown patron to sit in the chair
few moments, and the duke complied
with the request. He had no sooner got
fairly seated than the dealer released
number of concealed springs, which pin
ned the sitter tightly to the chair. In
vain did he struggle to release himself
Becoming alarmed at his position, and
fearing that it was Fenian plot to muir
der him, he shIieked loudly for help.
The dealer only grinned, and at length
the duke proclaimed his identity. The
shopman thought that this was only in
tended to frighten him, but the rolice
soon arrived in answer to the yells of his
royal highntss and confirmed his asser-
ton. The unlucky dealer released his
victim, with humble apologies.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The feather dealers will have their re-
venge on the flower manufacturers, if
that wonderful feather train that Judic is
going to wear should set fashion.
Was ever anything more luxurious de-
vised than thatgown? One train Of hello
trope plush, another of specially manu-
featured pink and silver brocade, and an
other of feathers And the petticoat is of
pink satin, and the overdress of lace
with applied embroideries in every mag
in able color. No wonder girls are
stage-struck Her riding habit Of white
cloth with red bodice will be simply
ridiculous that is one consolation for the
enviouS.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

! u place OF our usual cooking receipts
tro ,uay ! we clip the following paragraphs
tb sll the oPr'48dale Journal, and print
A. ' because they are true. 1t being
ny purpose of the LADIES JOURNAL to
.iits.u 'o's desire for education and good
tbs ~. a'ure to lift above evil to advance all
.Ia +t tt Is good So has it the purpose to
ers '4 ts point needed to inspire its read
i WV, " every honorable endeavor, and
.we ~: method Gfhonorable livelihood.
y" e, clip as follows:
sins. ns man who has never failed in bu-
% '"nn0tpossibly know whether he
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

GOLD crochet hooks and gold knitting
needles tipped with pearls are now used,
or at least bought in Paris, and gold
thimbles are incrusted with diamonds.
AS for pincases and needlecases, they
have long been given over to luxury,
and the thief who mistakes milady's
workbox for her jewel case will not be
altogether unrewarded.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

In London fashionable rage is pre-
dicted this winter for buttons for ladies'
use. They have been big before, but
they will be simply immense now; some
of them costly also, for they are beauti-
fully carved in ivory, They are of Jap
anese workmanship,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

Jeetlons Of theme neutralized the mar
eotic almost instantly, although it was
employed only afrer the heart had ceased
to beat Caffeine had considerable
anti-narcotic power, but was not equal
to the principal derived from tea.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

IT has been discovered that Ameri-
can surah makes curtain Innings which
hold their colorbetter than any others.
Il there be any product of this land over
which the eagle has a better right to
scream, please let him mention it. The
foreign silks, whether of the Indian va
riety from England or the French silks,
are no better, and some of them are not
nearly SO good. Long may it be before
we learn the lesson ofloading and adul-
GUS.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

A NUMBER of dogs were recently dosed
with morphine until they become insen-
sible, the abject being to determine VIII at
drug would act most rapidly as an anti
dote. It was found that hypodermic in
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

ENGLISH pet dogs wear bows to match
the sash Of their mistress, and have her
taVorite perfume rubbed into their coats.
English pet dogs know the full meaning
OF the phrase, "a dogs life, apparently.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

IS honest or not-cannot possibly know
whether he has any grit in him, or is
worth button. 1t is the man who fails
ana then rises who is really great in his
way.
Peter Cooper failed in making hats,
tailed as a cabinet maker, locomotive
builder and grocer, but as often as he
lalled ne tried and tried again, until he
could stand upon his feet alone, then
crowned his victory by giving million
dollarS to help the poor boys in time to
come.
Horace Greedy tried three or four lines
OF business before he founded the Tri-
bune, and made it worth a million dol
lars.
Patrick Henry failed at every thing he
undertook, until he made himself orator
OF his age and nation.
Stephen A. Douglass made dinner ia
bleS, bedsteads and bureaus many LONG
years before he made himself giant on
the floor Of congress.
Abraham Lincoln failed to make both
ends meet by chopping wood failed to
earn his salt in the galley slave life of a
Mississippi fatboat man, he had not
even wit enough to run a grocery, and
yethe made himself a great character of
the nineteenth century.
General Grant failed at everything
except smoking cigars. He learned to
tan hides, but could not sell leather
enough to purchase a pair of breeches.
Twenty years ago he broughtup on top
OF wood pile, teaming it to town for
forty dollars month, and yet he was
one of the greatest soldiers of the age.
The lesson for every young man is
this: AS long as you have health and
power to do, go ahead if you fail at
one thing try another, and a third
dozen even.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

:, iii he grateful to any of our friends who will
4.;bnte matter to this column of good short
..,o+s for home life, industry ani amusement.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
House and Home.

House ana home.
". will be grateful to any of our friends who will
..L,,+a matter to this column of good short
....+s for home life, industry and amusement
1rexchange thus refers to household
taste
uDon't you wish YOU could, ma 'am?'
aid Turner to the British matron who
armed from his canvas to assure him
4bof she never saw such colors in the
CIV and "Don't you wish you could?"
isvhat one always desire to say to those
narsons who "cannot see how one con-
stnlets character from single revealed
trait. One can imagine these good folks
steadily condemning London Truth
correspondent for her naughtiness, but
is very clever, nevertheless. She saw a
woman working a hideous mantel val
ance and straightWay she and her friends
began imagining the womans drawing
room
Screen carpet.
eyes and blue rep chairs. y
"Sriped eurtains-green, red and vio-
let.
"And table in the middle of the
room, with little sideways piles of never
read books on it j; an ornamental paper
cutter and a glass shade rising in the
middle over group ofWax flowers. .
"a gilt-framed mirror over the man
tel.
"And that under it, with ornaments of
crystal cut in facets"
"Ehe chairs with their backs to the
wall. -
"And table in the window with a
knitted white antimac assar thrown over
il"
81 feel sure" said Maud, "that there
are artificial flowers in the CRATE, strewn
aruessy upon a ground Of cotton shay
ngs,"
!, "Yes, said Charlie joining in; "and
The pictures are all skied."
! think | see a mourning-card framed
On l' one side of the piano" put in.
on' don ttorget that the piano has
49, S'asS-Sreen back Of very shiny silk,
-------
! u place Of our usual cooking receipts
V-uay' we clip the following paragraphs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25
MT. UNION. (ohio.)

The season is good. We have been
favored with plenty of rain and things
look fiourishing. The prospects for a
good corn and oats crop is f1attering at
present. The season here is at least
two weeks later than that of Berkeley
Co. Harvesting is almost over here.
The wheat crop is light in this vicini-
ty. The wheat having been injured
by the severe winter timothy sprang
up in its place-most of the farmers
being obliged to cut as much timothy
as wheat in order to save what wheat
there is. The grass is excellent, and
there will be an abundance of hay this
season.
But short time ago the unwelcome
visitor Death entered the dwelling of
Prof. James A. Brush and called him
to world unknown to us. He was
professor of Mathematics. He was an
able teacher and devoted christian.
The resolutions of respect from the
students of Mt. Union College were
full of respect and kindest feelings.
Senior and junior addresses were de-
livered in Mt. Union College Hall,
Wednesday evening, July 18th. The
audience was large.
Commencement will be on Thurs
day, July Both, and preparations are
being made for a good time. The
Governor of Ohio is expected to be
present. Gen. M.D.Leggett, of Cleve-
land, will deliver an address Monday
evening, July q. KEsECKERs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25
JONES SPRING.

Vegetation received small drink
yesterday evening and has the prom
Use of another one soon.
The school election of Hedgesville
Dist. passed off yesterday. We hope
the editor will ascertain and give the
result of it.
AS soon as the Board of Education
will report the time and salary, the
Trustees can call meeting and APP
point the teachers. The law requires
that there shall be "no action taken
relating to the appointment ola teach
er unless at a meeting ofwhich all the
trustees shall have had notice, and
when at least two of their number
shall be present" So no trustee is
bound to any teacher until such meet
ing is called, then he is under oath TO
perform his duty according to law.
Three new barns are nearing COM
pletion. Mr.. John Butt just south and
II. III. Beall and j. w. Butt just north
of here.
Mr.. G. Alvey supplies the village
and vicinity with fresh meat every
Saturday morning.
The /. o. of good Templars is still
alive, and mean to live, SO is the Cor
net Band.
The apples and peaches are injured
very much by the drouth.
There appear to be no squirrels in
the valley at all or at least they are
very scarce.
We suppose that Leone meant Zach
EMS instead ofSimeon last week. 1t is
too hot to burden the brain with a
long communication, SO / will stop.
July 22d. JONES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25
BUNKER HILL.

THE HERALD is a welcome visitor
in our midst.
Hon. M. l.. Henshaw is visiting his
friends in Kansas city. He left home
ON Monday morning, expecting to be
gone about four weeks; if he is pleas
ed with the country he will move to
that State next Spring.
Mrs. Dolly Carnihan, of Danville,
Illinois, daughter of Col. Ward La
mon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Gold.
Rev. Pardew, of Hedgesville, preach
ed an able sermon here on last Sunday
evening, in the M, E. Church, from
/ Kings, VIII chap. Al VS..
We had quite storm of rain here
on Saturday evening of last week, ac-
companied by heavy thunder and a
severe wind. The rain was very
much needed; it is not too late for q
full corn crop yet, if it continues fav-
orable.
Mr.. Daniel Clendening lost his riding
horse; it was killed by lightning dur
ing the thunder storm on Saturday
evening.
Miss Mary Bowers, of Hagerstown,
who has been visiting here, returned
home last week.
Farmers are threshing their wheat,
it is very light job this year.
News is rather scarce nothing GO
ing on to write about. OCCASIONAL.
July 22d, 1885.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25
ToMAHAwK ITEMS.

Last week passed by as usual, no
rain and very hot.
Mrs. Alice Church, of Balto., is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
am glad to see Elisha James back,
and looking so well.
Last Friday party of some six or
seven started down to the Potomac
from Tomahawk a fishing. Striking in
about dam No. 5, catching some fish
and cells, but the best of the fun was
working the boat up stream one of
them, old Tecumseh as we call him,
was in the water suppose as guide I;
the party was going along little too
fast for the old chief, and he stubbed
his toe and went down in the boat
gliding over him that was too bad
for Tecumseh. Think he did not get
hurt only got wet some.
A young gent and lady were riding
by the other day, they sat very low
ingly together in the buggy. l sup
pose the young gent thought he was
all right.
It seems as though we ought to
have better times than we are getting
the Democracy promised us better
times last fall but they have grown
worse instead of better. | have few
lines from friend who is living out
in the city of Lima, Ohio: he makes
the picture look bad for the city he
says for his resort he must refer TO
facts and figures for proof. The Lima
machine works capable drumming 200
men is now running only few to do
the local work at present. There are
the L. E. & NJ, the ID. & NJ, and the
P. F. w. & C. railroads, do not run
more than one-third of the force they
ran years ago then there is the Ii
ma Mill Furnishing Co., quite bust
ness concern year ago is only spas
medical affair, only employing 2
men. There is the wheel company ca
pable of employing 800 men, now only
employs men enough to keep the
things moving at snaiPs pace the
extension car works are shut up en-
tirely, and in fact all business places
are doing nothing, jogging along slow
ly waiting for better times. People
tell us they cannot see why the times
are thus some say there is too much
emigration, some say that there is not
much emigration, but anyone living
along the trunk lines knows better, one
passing through Lima, the p. F. w.
& c., operated by the Pennsylvania
Co., is now fulfilling a contract of car
rying $4,000 emigrants West. Every
2 or days, sees about 1000 pass
through towards the Occidental hori-
zon they are mostly poor and anx-
ious to get work and will work for
One-third the wages an American can
live on. Another great trouble Is the
States, counties, and townships, and
the country at large are run by rings,
for their benefit and not for the labor
ing men. Work is very scarce, the
failure of the corn crop years ago
also hurt this section it is true of
course you see nothing Of it i'm the city
papers, pick UP any one of the Lima
papers, let them be Democrat or Re-
publican, and you would think times
were lively; some writing from here
would write that they were doing
well, when perhaps they did not know
where to.morrow's bread was coming
from dark picture this. BLUcHER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25

" We are forced to ask those ouer
N year in arrears to THE HERALD
for subscription, TO PAY UP ! Hard
times are felt by the printer more
than by any other business man, be-
cause his expense goes on cash every
week the same as If times were good.
We must have our money. All ae-
counts over year due, and not paid
before October LIST, will be placed In
the hands of collecting officer for
immediate collection. Those who
pay up yearly are the ones who keep
the business going. We thank them.
OF the rest we want the money worse
than we want them to take the paper.
All subscriptions due will be marked
with blue mark on the yellow label.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25
BALTIMORE xAaKErs.

BEEF CATTLE.-Prices Of beef cat
tlele ranged as follows Best s 25a
S. so (; that generally rated first quail
ity 00a$5 90 medium or good fair
quality 25aS3 IS, ordinary thin
steers, oxen and cows 2 50aS2 10. Tx
treme range of prices 5Oa$5 80. Most
of the sales were at 00aS5 25 per 100
lbs. Of the cattle received I3f8 head
came from Virginia, GS from Mary
land, 239 from Ohio, 205 from Illinois.
SwINE.-The offerings numberonlv
few less than last Monday, with the
quality fully as good as il was then.
Trade is fairly active, with the com
paratively light run, at an advance OF
fully &c per ID since last week. We
quote rough s0ws and stays al 5la6l
cents, and fair to good hogs at 6laGi
cents per ID net.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The offerings
number about 1000 less than last week.
with the quality not as good as It was
then. Trade Is slow for commonstock
and fair for the better grades, which
have been mostly taken by Eastern
buyers. Wequote sheep at 2a3 cts for
common, and 3la4 cts for fair 70 good.
lambs Sa6 cents per ID gross.
FlourS to s. %. Best Butter lsa2O
good l4al5. Eggs I2a14.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25
NEIcHBORING NEWS.
From the Shephes'dstoacsa Register

| From the Shepherdstoacn Register.
Mr.. Elias Martz living near town,
lost two hogs last Friday evening,
death being caused by eating locusts.
Just before the hogs died they suffer
ed great agony, as they jumped from
the ground and would bite and snap
as though mad. After they died a
pOst-mortem examination was made,
and nearly Il peck of locusts were
found in each hogs stomach. Those
who performed the operation say that
poison from the locusts existed in the
stomach, which caused death. BoOsas-
bOrO' Times.
DR.. E. G. Williams, of Martinsburg,
spent several days in town this week
with his sister, Mrs. Shepherd.
SHE MARRIED HIM AFTER ALL
A dispatch from Chambersburg, Pa,
to the Philadelphia Times says: "a
spicy little romance has just come to
light which has furnished an interest
ing and amusing topic to the citizens
of Hagerstown and Chambersburg.
On Monday of last week a large num-
Der ofinvited guests assembled at the
residence of Mrs. Andrae HI. Hager,
in Hagerstown, to witness the an
nounced marriage ceremony of Miss
Rose Hager and Mr.. J. C. Whitmore,
of Washington, d. C. When the
groom appeared, however, he was
summarily dismissed by the mother,
who refused him an explanation or
permission to see the young lady,
who was at that time confined to her
room, the key of which her mother
kept in her pocket. After short inn
prisonment Rose was released, i'm an
apparently submissive and resigned
state. In order to avert the annoy
ance occasioned by the mothers con-
duct the young lady on the following
day was placed under the guardian
ship other aunt for trip to Williams
port, Md. The aunt and niece got as
far as the depot, where Rose gave her
the slip, boarded a train, arrived liz
Chambersburg, met her intended and
was married by the Rev. C. w. Gre
mer the same day and left for Wash
ington. The bride is a pretty brunette
and favorlte in Hagerstown and
Chambersburg, and the groom is an
enterprising young business man."
At Hedgesville, Berkeley County,
June, 2, 1885, of Consumption, Samuel
Pitzer, aged about 81 years. Mr.. Pit
yer married a Miss Mamie HINES, of
ShepherdstOwn year or two ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25

line for poetry
June 22d, few minutes before 5
O'Clock, Douglas Hatcher, youngest
son of Rev. r. III. and Mrs. A. C. Pitt,
aged 13 months and % days.
The remains were taken to Rich
mond for interment Thursday morn
ing.
At her home in Martinsburg, July
18th, Mrs. Eliza Hollis, wife of Mr..
Charles r. Hollis.
At his home in this county, July
10th, after lingering illness, Mr..
John A. Tabler.
July.I3, near Zion Church, Jeffer-
son County, very suddenly, Philip
Moler, son of Mr.. ]. G. Moler, aged
about q years.
July 18th, Charles, son of Mr.. Geo.
Johnson, of Jefferson County-aged
6 years.
At Sleepy Creek July 10th, Mrs.
Alice ", wife of BAIL Powell, aged
Is years, months and 10 days.
Near Sleepy Creek, July 18th, Geo,
Cleveland, son of John Stewart, aged
years and day.