davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
Don't be Tempted to Speculate.

We spent three hours the ether day
inspecting the cells and prisons of the
Pennsylvania State Penitentiary. at Phil
adslphia. "What is that mild. clerical
looking in ividual confined in prison
fOr?" we said to the physician accom-
panying as; "he looks like anything but
a cOnviet'"
THAT man is serving out sentence
of nine years for burglary. eff could
Only get out of here" he said to me the
other day." added the physician land
could start life fresh what q future |
would have. If someone would only
lend me ten Thousand dollars to start a
fair, legitimate business should be the
happiest Of men,
what business are you thinking Off"
said the physician, l thought" re-
spOnded the cenvict, IL could only start
a faro bank and rHn 1t hOnerably /
should be so happy"
ness?' rsjoinsd the physician. Why,
yes, rsterted the convict. Isn't that
more legitimate than selling stocks in
Wall street short, that you have not
gOt?"
One is about as legitimate as the 9th
or. Don't be persuaded TO sell stocks
short for speculation, or to buy them.
1t is the ruin of nine-tenths Of our bust
ness men who venture into Wall Street.
Therefore when you read in the daily
papers, or receive circulars of stock
brokers who attempt to allure you with
tempting oppsrtunitie. to operate on
small mar gins, destroy the circulars
and avoid the sending as you would a
bunko steerer, or runner for faro
bank-Americdn Aariculturist for April
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
IMPORTANT.

Parties from the outside townships
wanting their orders for tickets and
slips promptly filed should bear in mind
that the facilities of the TRIBUNE ara
unequaled. For efficiency, cheapness
and promptness we defy competition.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-07
I'LL D

HEflH for working people. Send 10 cents pos
HHI tase, and we will mail you FREE. royal
Hll1AIH valuable sample box of goods that will
nut YOU in the way of making more money in few
days than you ever Thought possible business
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All OF
both sexes of all ages grandy successful. so cent
to s. easily earned every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, make this
paraieled offer To all who not we'll satisfied
will send 81 pay for the trouble of writing Full
particulars, directions ETC., sent free. Immense pay
absolutely for all who start at once. Don't de-
ay. Address STISsoS Co., Portland, Maine.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-07

Ig|I :sss sIs s,ss sis II sss ss.s Z ss.. @
II j fekA sJyhieh VII he,pail, of either sex to
more money right away than AZ, shing else III ths
world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure
At once address F1ttsE ani co., Augusta, Maine
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-07
THE
FINE STALLION,
CLYDE! ]!

EU Owned by JOS. Carlon, the noted
Horseman.
This Famous Horse is 16I hands
high, weighs over 1,400 lbs, is of Ma
hogony Bay Color. Six years old. Per
feet in Form, Limb and Body.
CLYDE was sired at Salem by the
noted imported GLENELD, winner at
the Centennial 1876, and imported into
the United States by JAS Burrows,
purchased in 1876 10y Major Bruce, and
by him brought to Oregon. GLENELD
was sired by the great Scotch prize
winner, Johnny Corp, that won more
prszes than any other horse in his day.
His dam was by the justly renowned,
GLENALD.
CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry
and Fl 'miltonian, brought from Hi
nois to Oregon in 1868, and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius.
The attention of all Farmers md
Horsemen is called to the above partic
ulars, and they are asked to call and
see this beautiful horse and get terms
Good pasturage furnished at reason
able rates. Every possible care will be
taken to prevent accidents or escapes
but no responsibility assumed. Fol
further particulars see or address j. w
CARBON, Roseburg, Oregon, who alse
keeps the best Livery Stable in south
ern Oregon,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-07
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.

viii be sent TO any applying by letter, stating
SYMPTOMS sex and age Strict secrecy in regards to
ali business transactions.
Dir. MIsTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETICpA,
Cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Csomplains,
Gonorrhea elect, Leuchorrnea etc. For sale BY all
drnpyists 81 bottle or six bottles for yedollars
Da MrSTIEs DaxbRlAoS Puts are the best and the
Cheapest DYs RpsIA aud BlLoys curs in the market
For sale by all druggists.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-07
TIE GsEAT ENGllsH REMEDY

Is A NEVER FAILING
for NeI yts,ls Debility
seminal Weakness. Ex-
.,ansted Vitality. Sperma-
orrllea, Lost Manhood.
Innnotency, Paraly sis,
Prustatorrhea, and all the
terrible effects of Self
abuse, youthful follies and
sxcesses in maturer years,
ucll as Loss of Memory,
l.assitude, Nocturnal En.-
asians avarsinn To sn1.iefv z
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-07

Dim ness urNtIsloii. NOISES in The Head, EXCESSES
IN DRINKING intoxicating liquors, the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and many other di
eases that lead to insanity and death.
DR.. MINTIE. who Is A KEGULAR PHYSICIAN. GRADr.
ATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, viii agree
to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for . Of this
kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special
advice and treatInent viii cure for anything
all private diseases successfully without mercury.
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and ad-
vice, including analysis of urine, $500 Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, $50 bottle, or four times
the quantity s.. co. sent any address upon receipt
of Price. G. o. D.. secured from observation and
in private name il deslred By Dr. MISTfE II kEARNr
STREET. SAX FRAScIsco, CAL. Send for list OF ques>
tions and pamphlet
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-07

,ss': Ss:;ss s siPss
viii get FaEE package of goods uf large value, that
will start on in work that will once bring You in
money faster than anything else in America. All
about the $500 0oan presents with each box Agents
wanted everswhere, OF either Sex, OF all ages, for all
the time or spare time only. to work for their
ov n homes Fortunes for all workers absolutely
sured Don't delay. II. HALLEL s. Co., Portland
Maine.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-07

yrrTNT more money than Mt anything else by
wv IN taking an agency for the best selling book
out Beginners succeed grandlY. None fail Terms
) ee. HAlLFTT BOOK Co., Portland, Maine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
vANCLEvEsvILLE.

We are sorry to note the extreme
illness Of Lieut.. Andrew Cunningham,
who has been sick for two weeks.
Miss Virginia Vanmetre has been
visiting the family of d. M. Deck for
several weeks.
Mr.. Willie Brotherton, of Pittsburg,
Pa, paid our village short visit this
week. Willie is looking well.
Mr.. Hogan was in our town this
week representing the firm of d. G.
Winebrenner &lCo., of friedrich.
Mr.. William Fulk moves this week
to house on Geo. W. M. Vancleve's
farm. We gladly welcome Mr.. F. to
our neighborhood.
Prof. Geo. w. Vanmetre gave an
entertainment in his school on Friday
evening which was enjoyed by his
friends. The Prof. is always endeav-
oring to interest and improve his
SCHOLARS.
In the resignation of Gen. Supt. w.
M. Clements the B. & o. r. r. Co.
loses a good and popular railroad of
ficer.
Mrs. Ohio Williams returned yes
terday from visit to Sykesville, Md.
Mr.. w. III. Miller contemplates i'm
proving his home in the spring.
Madam Rumor says there are to be
several weddings in our neighborhood
this spring when the blue birds
sing, gentle Fannie. ALPHA I'd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. Geo. Ellis gave quite pleasant
entertainment at his house last Fri
day night. 1t was a cOtillion party.
We understand water was let into
the canal Thursday.
Thieves broke into Mr.. Reese Ever
sole's smoke house Saturday night and
carried off fifteen pieces of bacon and
two barrels of corn.
Mr.. Luther Duval, of the western
part of this State, is stopping in the
neighborhood. He was formerly one
of the B. & o. line constructors. II
seems he intends to carry off one OF
our girls from appearances. Boys,
brace up! What do you mean?
We saw an announcement last
week, that Mr.. David HI. Dodd, OF
Falling Waters District, is to be can
didate for Co. Supt. of schools. He
meets with our hearty endorsement
Every teacher in the county knows
him and should give him his support.
One of the visitors of the inaugura-
ton was telling us that spalls have
broken away from the joints of the
Washington Monument. If seems as
if there is too much weight on the
out edges of the stones. 1t is large
enough, though, to spare few small
pieces. ALPHA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
KEARNEYsyILLE.

George w. Hammond, who. was
stricken with paralysis on March Sd,
died March 9Th. He was buried in
Elmwood Cemetery at Shepherds.
town. He was successful farmer,
a good citizen, kind husband and
father, and will be greatly missed in
this community.
Mrs. Virginia Rutherford has rent
ed her farm, lately occupied by George
Byers, to a Mr.. Watson from the
neighborhood of Leetown. Mrs. r.
has rented the house in Leetown re-
Gently occupied by j. T. Wyatt, and
will move therein about April LIST.
Mr.. John Musgrove, late resident
of the above village, has moved into
one of the houses of B. S. Mcintyre.
Mr.. M. will engage in butchering.
Mrs. d. GeIzendanner is in Freder.
lex attending the wedding of her
niece, Miss Clara Wilcoxen, to Mr..
Elmer Brown, all of that place. The
ceremony takes place on the 18th inst.
Thomas 7. Vanmeter, who claimed
that the election of Cleveland cured
his wounded leg, now says that his
excellency must be doing something
wrong, because the wound is getting
worse again. He says it may be from
Dan B. Lucas going back on his con.
stituency. The offender, like Aehan
of old, is some,clsere in the democratic
camp.
We congratulate our old friend and
former Editor, John III. little, on his
elevation to the Office of Mayor OF
Shepherdstown at the recent election
1t was close contest, but the old
war-horse of the Register came of
victor.
March 10th, 1885. MARY BEAU.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
sM0KEToWH ITEMS.

IF there il ono virtue that sbould 10
cultivated moro than another Nv hin,
who would succeed ii life Il is nnnc met.
ualitv: If there Is one error that
shonid he avoided Il Is ha;no hahind
time.
Mr.. Charley Strider had unite q
smash up on last Sunday while on
his wav ia chnrch his horses. became
frightened and ran unon snow
drift and upset the buggy. throwing
Mr.. Strider ouf fort1nafelv he es.
caped unhurt. bnt the bnccv was re-
duced to 4 wreck
Mrs. M. 81 Weller has returned to
her home at Summit Point. JEFFERSON
Co.. also Mrs. Estella Witmore. who
has been visiting friends near Freder-
lex, Nd. has returned home yerv
much pleased with her visit.
Some thief or thieves tried to force
an entrance into DR.. Groves smoke
house, but did not succeed: they were
frightened awav bv the anproach of
some one. We think II would he well
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
LEErowN NEWS.

The old school house of the Wright's
school, which was sold more than two
years ago, and has been standing ever
since as a monument OF disgrace to
the school ground, is at last being
moved.
The sixth month of the Custer's
school, under the tutorship of Chas.
j. Smooth, closed last week, with an
enrolment of 80 and an average atten-
dance of 10. The progress of our
schools has been hindered very much
by the irregularity of attendance,
caused by the bad weather.
If the presiding officers of the M !.
E. Conference, South, will yield to
the wishes of the people of this COM
munity, they will return Rev. j. P.
Stump; but if he should be sent to
another field to labor, while we regret
his loss as an associate, friend and
pastor, may our loss be his gain.
We understand our friend, B. +.
Johnson, of Gerardstown, has quit
the blacksmith business and is now
serving as a sewing machine agent.
Success to you Benny. One advant-
age, if he runs short of needles, furn-
ish him material and he can make
them.
Mr.. James and Philip Needy, of
Mo-, who have been visiting friends
and relatives, in the vicinity of Shop
herdstown for the past two months,
have returned TO their home. The
Mr.. Needys made many friends while
here, and their return was much re-
GREETED by their associates.
Miss Lucy L0uthan, near Berry
Vile, is visiting Mrs. Kirk Hardesty.
Miss George Strider is visiting
friends in Frederick City, Md.
The dwelling house and stable of
Thomas Lloyd, three miles south of
Leetown, was destroyed by fire, last
night. The fire originated from a foul
flue of the house.
Mr.. Shackleford, son-in-law of VIM.
Carper, has rented house in our burg
of HI. S. League, and will move into it
in few days.
Kirk Hardesty has rented, of Isaac
Strider, the Custer property and will
take possession the first of April.
Miss Lucy Farnsworth, of Berry
vile, is visiting Mrs. John Shaull.
Mr.. P. w. Clipp, near Myerstown,
who sold out few days ago, with the
intention of going to Kansas, gave q
reception to his Jefferson friends a
few evenings ago. Mr.. G. will carry
with him, to the West, the best wish
es of a large number of friends in this
county.
Mr.. Robert McCarroll and John j.
Watson have purchased of J. G. Wy
att & Son their entire stock of goods
and will take charge of the store to-
morrow. We bespeak for the firm a
liberal patronage, which no doubt
they will share as both are popular
and deserving young men.
Mr.. j. G.. Wyatt will take charge of
the "Carter House" in Charlestown
April LIST. Mr.. Wyatt is an expert
enced Hotel-keeper and will no doubt
make everybody comfortable that
will stop at his hotel.
March 10th, 1885. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At a meeting of the Board of Education OH
Tuesday night 3rd inst, the following resolu-
lions were unanimously approved.
Resolved LIST. That in view of the sad and
sudden bereavement of the family of their de-
parted friend, Mr.. J. =. Engle, the Board de-
sircs to tender TO them their hearth felt sympa-
thy. in this, the hour of their distress
End. While bowling with humble submits
sion to the Divine VIII, they most deeply de-
plore the loss of one, whose services they most
highly appreciated, and who for SO many years,
had made it his chief study. aim and purpose.
ed to his keeping.
3rd. That the Fourth Ward School be closed
opportunity for the teachers and pupils to at
tend the funeral service, and pay their last tri-
butte of respect, to the one who had served
them SO long, so faithfully and SO well.
4th. That the above resolutions he recorded
In the secretary's books, published In one or
more of our city papers, and copy sent to the
family of the deceased.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
BROAD LANE.

March IL marching on with It's
peculiar phenomena: giving us &
variety Of abrupt changes.
1t appears that THE HERALD II
just sever ahead Of any other newspa.
per, published In the county. By
speaking as it does, 1.-THE truth it has
gained the good will Of many promi.
nent democrats. Tt is rapidly gaining
popularity among the public general.
". especially among the people OF
Falling Waters district.
We are informed that Mr.. J. w. HI,
Smith, of this village, has shut down
repair shop until the business pros
poets are better.
1t is reported that on last Friday
night, the 9Th, some thieves pressed
q spring wagon and beast and drove
1t to Fairplay, distance Of about
eight miles, where they took lot of
bacon and returned to Williamsport
with il, unmolested. Notwithstand-
ing the snow. which fell that night,
which rendered their tracks suscepti-
BILE of notice, they have not as yet
been arrested neither has the bacon
been fOund-sO we were informed.
The wheat has been doing well for
the last two months, being mantled
as it were, with coat of mail which
protected it from the chilling blast.
What has whiskey done for the
human family? 1t has taken luster
from the eye and caused it to be
blO0dshot. 1t has taken thAglow of
health from the cheek and placed
there the hues of the winecup. 1t has
entered the brain, the temple of
thought, and dethroned reason and
caused it to real with folly. 1t has
taken vitality from the blood and left
there the seeds of disease and death.
1t has taken muscle from the arm and
left 1t in a state Offlabbiness and weak
ness. 1t has taken the brain of intel
ligence from the eye and gave it a
look of idiocy and meanness. It has
taken elasticity from the step and
caused it to be faltering and treacher-
Gus. And it has taken comeliness
from the cheeks of many men and
has caused them to be ill-shaped and
bloated. No, it was not alcohol that
caused these United States to be pros
porous and wealthy but the contrary.
1t has brought nothing but pain and
and disgrace upon human family,
causing thousands to beg their bread
or to be fed by the public. VEGA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14

ADDITIONAL PROCEEDINGS OFTHE
COUNTY COURT.-George w. Van
metre submitted certificate ofappoint-
ment as Notary Public, and executed
bond.
Order that James w. Wood be ap-
pointed road surveyor of sub district
No. Is, Hedgesviile district.
CIV. Doll, VIM. Mckee and Rob-
ert Lamon were appointed a COM
mittee to have in charge the jail and
Courthouse, and attend to all repairs.
In the matter of bridge over Mill
Creek at Bunker Hill, the Court APP
pointed A. j. Thomas, Geo. s.
Rousch, James HI. Smith, E. M
Pitzer, and Geo. M. Noll viewers to
examine and report the propriety of
building such a bridge, to the next
term of Court.
Ward Lamon was appointed in Mil!
creek sub district No. 2 and Samuel
Gold, in sub district N. 8, as survey
ors to fill vacancies.
The report of the road directors OF
Berkeley and Hampshire Grade was
submitted and ordered to be filed.
The time for holding the regular
term of the Court was fixed at the sec
ond Monday in June, September, De-
cember and March of every year.
The following yearly salaries were
fixed for County officers: Robert
Lamon, Sheriff. $500; s. III. Martin,
Clerk of Circuit Court, $500; Z. II.
Doll, Clerk of County Court, $500
w. s. Henshaw, Prosecuting Attor-
ney, $500; John Dumford, Jailor'
500.
A number of bills were approved
by the Court and ordered to be PAID
out of the County treasury.
In matter of petition for road from
Mr.. Breckner to graded road, the
Court appointed w. =. Porterneid,
John Kennedy and Hunter small
viewers to report the matter az the
next term of Court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1885.
BUNKER HILL.

Pleasant sunshine and unfathomable
mud holes almost totally suspend
| travel on the mud roads. We all APP
| preciate the old NJ. and w. Turnpike,
and will appreciate it much more
when we get that bridge at mill creek.
The vititors to the Inauguration are
all home and some of them still en-
terrain an idea that they are to hold
cabinet positions. We have made
considerable inquiry about the inau-
guration but our visitors can tell
mighty little about it. except that it
was large affair.
The Cleveland snow of Friday night
did not stay long with US, but by noon
on Saturday increased the depth OF
mud about two inches deeper.
Rev. e. l.. Wilson preached to a
full audience on Sunday morning in
the Presbyterian church.
Notwithstanding the almost impas-
sable condition of the road leading
from the turnpike to Brown Lafever's
residence, about forty guests arrived
to enjoy an entertainment given by
Brown and his good wife, Jenny, on
last Thursday evening.
The wedding party of Mr.. Charles
Kilmer, consisting of Charley and his
better half, Bridesmaids, Jenny Nc
Cune, Mamie Gold, Helen Kilmer and
Ida Ridgeway, with their respective
escorts, Mr.. Frank Gold, John Ridge
way and Neal Berry, were present.
The company consisted of representa-
tives from nearly every profession
in the country. Merchants, millers,
ministers, musicians, farmers, fid-
oilers and patent right men. The
evening was most pleasantly spent
in conversation but very little politics.
The music of a violin mixed in with
the conversation, during the whole
evening. The best of the evening
was in the dining room where Mrs.
Lefever displayed her skill as host
ess. The table groaned under the
weight of good things, consisting of
all the varieties of flesh and fowl,
cakes of almost every kind. ice cream,
fruits, nuts and confectioneries.-
Everybody RECALLED themselves to
their utmost satisfaction, ana in view
of the manner in which everybody
took to the delicacies we think there
were no dyspeptics present.
Mrs. G.. w. North, little Jack and
Mrs. Kate Strong, left on Tuesday
morning for the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Alvin Clendenning and wife
also left the same day for the EXPOSE
tion after being married that morning
to Katie Pierce, of Clarke Co., Va.
DIR. Morrison is off a few days, TAX
ing rest from his labors. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
Iron the Morgan Mercury.

~
Miss Mercer of Fairmont Is the
guest of Miss Annie DeGrange in this
place.
Mr.. David Fearnow, formerly OF
Morgan county, was married near
Bars Store, Macoupin county, IL
linois, on February 18th, to Miss Mat
tie Edminston of that county.
Farmers say that the extreme freez-
ing weather, coming as 1t did while
the ground was so completely satura-
ted with water, will work fncalcula-
BILE injury to the wheat crop now in
the ground.
Our young townsman, Will De-
Grange, left this place last week for
Baltimore, he having secured the
position of news agent on the B. &
0. between Baltimore and Grafton.
Mr.. Philip Pendleton, Commissions
er for the State Of West Virginia to
the Worlds Exposition, at New Or
leans, has been home in this place on
a short visit.
Rev. j. ID. Donovan delivered his
farewell sermon at the United Breth-
rem Church in this place ON Sunday
night last. from the text found In Ga
latians, 9Th Chapter and I'd verse.
" Bear ye one another's burdens and
so fulfill the law Of Christi He
dwelt a short time on his connection
with the Church in this place, and
urged upon the members the thought
produced in the foregoing verse, en-
joining upon them the great necessi-
ty of the strict application thereof In
every sense. After the sermon there
were Ii persons admitted to member
ship In the Church.
Capt. John Turner has killed IA
foxes and one wild cat this winter.
A new paper Is to be published in
Berkeley Springs backed BIZ twenty
thousand dollars.
Frank Horn and Tom Allen killed
i've wild ducks on the Potomac, near
Sir Johns Run, one day last week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by O sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? ffso, 81 nd ut once
andget q bottle OF Mrs. WfNsLoW's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNG. Its vnlne IN
incalcuable. itw.ll relieve the poor little sur
ferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mothers,
terry and dirarrhoea, regulates the stomach aud
bowels, cures wind colo, softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation and gives tone and energy
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHINais pleas
ant to the taste, and Is the prescription OF one
scians In the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price sh
cents q bottle. l7-my-6