davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10

No. s has Pullman Buffet Sleeper New
York TO Atlanta. Ga. aud Montgomery. Ala.E
without change, via Harrisburg, Hasetstown
and Roanoke; also Pullman Bullet SIeepsE
from Washington to New Orleans via ID. d W
r. r. and Shenandoah Junction.
No. l has Pullman sleeper Washington 10
Memphis and Little Rock without change. viz
b. s. o. Railroad and shenandoah Juhcuon'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10
CARRIAGES. JUMP-SEATS, END
SPRING & SIDE-BAR BUGGIES,
JENNY LINDS. HETONS,

JAGGERS. &C.
Our work has been sold all through Jefferson
and adjoining counties. and has always given
satisfaction in every particular.
1t is our constant aim to work the very best
material, and to do AL work in n first-class man
ncr. and as TO our prices we pledge ou-selvesto
do work as low or lower than first-class work
can be done for elsewhere.
If parties wish to consult us in regard ia work.
and do not find it convenient to visit our fac
tory. VIC will. if notified by postal card. send a
representative of the firm to visit them ut their
homes. and give all necessary Information.
Secondhand vehicles and good Horses taken
in exchange for work.
We kcep'cnnstantly n large variety OF New
Vehicles in stock. and have also SecOnd-HaDd
Carriages. Bu@gics. &c. which we sell very low.
a. L. ANDERSON S co.
MAY Q 1SS2-v
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10

A PIECE of Glassware given away with,
sold by s. 8. DALGARE,
cor DALGARNs and buy your shoes
VI inst received his third supply for the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10
RAILROAD PINE TABLES.
RaIfimore 8 chic &. r.

THE MODEL FAST LINEEAST AID WEST.
NORTH AND SOUTH
TimeTsbie in effect Sunday. May 50. 1886.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Read Whatthe People Say
ABOUT THE
FENCE.

M~ARr1SsRuRa. w. VA, March ID, 1886
At the solicitation of the representatives OF
the SHENANDOAH ALLEY HEDGE Co.. we
have visited and closely inspected the Hedge,
plashed according to the patent plan of plGsh-
Inc recently purchased by them from the Day
ton Hedge Co.. of Dayton, Ohio. on the prem
Uses of Wm. II. Compton and i. II. OFT. of
Harrisonburg, Va. and from this inspection
we take pleasure in stating that we found every
thing just us represented by the company,
The Hedges at this season of the year are void
of foliage, leaving nothing butthe naked fence,
and it is now stock-proof. occupying less than
one foot of ground and from three to five feet
high.
From our observation of this and the grow
ing plants. which were set ont on the farm
of Winfield Lcggct, near Harrisonburg. last
spring, we can checrfully recommend this char
actcr of fence to the farmers OF the Shell
andoah Valley.
GEO. H. FLAGG. Charlestown:
JNo. T, CoLsToN, Jefferson Co;
+. J. MANNING, W. Va.
w. NJ. NELSON: Boycc;
X. powell PAGE, + Clarke Co., Va.
March %. 1SS6-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10

n OiFi we viii mail yon free a
royal. valuable. sample box of goods that will
put you in the way of making more money at
once. than anything else in America. Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and work in
spare time. or all the time. Capital not re-
quircd. We will start Won. Immense pay sure
for those who start at once. STISs0N " Co.
Portland. Maine. Nov. IL, 1SS5-1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10
OYSTERS

Larger than ever, by plate or measure.
E" We urge upon you to come at once and
select fancy articles and ge: proper attention
Thankful for past patronage and hoping to
merit n continuance, 1 am Respectfully.
Dec. IL. 1855. GUSTAV BROWN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10
Snee Repairing.

JNIIT undersigned has rented tho shop of Mrs.
Brooks. on Main street. seven doors east
OF the Hull Pump corner. and is prepared t"do
upon short notice aud at reasonable rates.
Your work respectfully solicited.
LEWIS WINEBHENNEH.
Ayril 90 1854
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10

TLEGANTLT fitted up, every appointment
IL complete. and rules for the comfort of
players rigidly enforced.
Ny Bar is supplied with Liquors of every de-
scription-of the best quality
WINES. WHISTLES. BRANDTES. AND BAL
TIMORE AND ROCHESTER BEER
all of the best. Viii furnish from this date. at
my place of business, the best Rochester Beer.
at 800 per dozen.
FAYETTE B. SOUDERS.
Basement jefferson Building.
Au"ust .. 1881.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10
Pool Inc Billiard Saloon,

Over storc-rooin of Mr.. II. II. Cooke. entrance
next door to store OF Mr.. W. c. Carroll,
Main street. Charlcstown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-08-10
WESTEBVILLE. OHIO.
OTTERBEIN UNly.ERSSl'1T[Y $ ;!; !?: sa! ::
MIDrLEWAY. JEFFERSON CO., W. VA.

yNHE undersigned have been established in
L the Carriage Business ON the Middleway
and Shcphcrdstown turnpike. one mile north of
Middleway. for four years past. and during that
time have been doin" Il large and constantly in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20

II the Tories have not Thrown up
the sponge" they have come very
near doing so. Lord Salisbury and
Lord Churchill have both declared
that the Irish problem ia insolvable
and its arrangement impossible. AL.
though their assertion is a general
one in terms, in fact it is a
confession by the Tory leaders
that the problem is an insolv.
able and impossible one to
them and to their party. Accordingly,
none Of them, while objecting to Mr..
Gladatone's policy, have a policy Of
their own to offer as a substitute. Mr..
Gladstone, on the contrary, declares
that what has been done in British
colonies in Austia- Hungary, in
Norway and Sweden and else
where, shows that the problem
before the country is neither
insolvable nor impossible, for what
has been done elsewhere can be done
in Ireland. In proof of the substan-
tisl correctness of his position he in
PRODUCES full and sufficient measure,
a thing the Tories are incapable Of
producing. The only policy that
domineering party can recognize as
fitted for Ireland is force, drive, COM
pei, coerce. Imprison, exile, hang
that is the trinity to which
the Tories look for deliv-
CRYING England from being troubled
with Ireland. The policy of compul-
sion has had a long and complete
trial. 1t has only added to Irish dis
content by increasing Irelsnd's woes.
That the Tories should have got no
further than the policy used by igno-
rant and brutal nations ever since
history began its record, shows what
the Tories and Tory policy are.
Not only is the force policy morally
wrong, but it is unstateSmanlike. Mil
itary domination, imprisoninG and
transporting and hanging have been
tried for generations, aud have not
succeeded up to this day. Yet the
narrow. minded Tory desires to con-
tinue the use OF brute force. This is
a discreditable exposure OF Tory tao.
tics aud Tory moral conception. Force
is proved failure. Home rule offers
itself, and the Tory, unable to
oEer anything as good or better, OPP
poses it passionately, furously and
frantioslly. Such a position shows
imbecility, and now, or on some other
early occasion, the good sense aud the
might of the people will accomplish
what the shorisighted Tory regards as
unsolvable and impossible. Such an
assertion Of insolvaOiiiiy and impossi-
bility will prove perpetual doom to
Tory policy in the future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
TUESDAY, 81, APRIL go, 1856.
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

The general Clearing House report
OH another page shows that during
last week the total exchanges in
creased I7.6 per cent. over the cor
responding week last year, or outside
OF New York 101 per cent. Taking
places Memphis is interested in, we
find that Chicago's share of the in
crease was 3 1 per cent; Cincinnati
B 8, Kansas City 22.9, New Orleans
121, Lowell 1873, Memphis aga. st.
Louis had a decrease Of So, and Louis
vile Of 6.7 per cent. Notwithstand-
ing the strike disturbances, these
figures show that the tendency OF our
trade is still upward and onward, al
though there are two cities where
the interruption OF freight transport
has caused some decline. The
ease Of money still continues,
and the Chronicle reports
tendency toward lower rates, the
average Of the week in New York be-
ing under 2 per cent, extremes l to
~ per cent. for banking balances; call
call loans per cent. Unless gold ex-
ports should have a serious increase
no advance from these rates is looked
for for some time to come, and the
supply Of money is quite beyond the
current demand. Bank deposits are
increasing, government disbursements
have been heavy and funds are gradu-
ally coming in from the interior, while
the demand is restricted, In England
the agitation of the Irish question
proves to be quite a disturbing ele-
ment, and both business and specula-
ton approach toward stand. Gold
continues 10 flow from the Bank Of
England, which aow may in-
-eSease the official rate to protect
the gold reserve. France 10 firm, and
any special call would probably force
rates TO the gold exporting point. I'm
ports continue large, and the trade
movement this as well as last month is
expected to be against US. The ad-
verse trade balance gives a tendency
toward further exports Of gold from
this side. In London last week silver
had fall and touched the lowest
point on record, 40 3-l6d. This makes
the American dollar worth for it's sill.
yer rs 8 100, but Congress Conside RS
that to be quite good enough for
American citizens. There appears to
be some probability that, as a relief
measure, England may issue Gl notes;
now Go are the lowest This,
it lie thought, would ease
the suaiI upon gold in
some degree. The disturbed
abor market here, the continued ex-
treme depression of trade in England,
and the strong political agitation that
exists there upon the Irish question,
are all weighing with some force
against business just now. II Con-
gress would put the Mexican treaty
into operation the effect would be to
tnrn effort in new direction, which
could not but put some spark of life
into the present quiet dullness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20

Grover Cleveland has not been able
to escape the odious tax OF censure
which has been levied and rigldly en-.
forced against the President OF the,
United States. He is a man Of iron
nerve and cor scious of the,reCtitude of
his purposes 1t was supposed he
would be impervious to criticism; but
1t seems bis philosophy has deserted
him and lac is greatly worried in paying
the penalty imposed on all who have
occupied the station he fills. Law.
renee Barrett, the tragedisn, speaking
OF President Cleveland, is repor ted as
follows:
spent day with him a short time ago
Nhen I was in Washington, and really he
presents pathetic picluro-a strong man
nghung alone great battle to which be Is
piedgedi ridleuled by his enemies and doubt
cd 6y his tiends. He feels his position
ksenly. lie said TO me; 'Ihave made mis-
taxes; ~ them; many OF them, and could
kick mYelf when l think about them; but
am only human, and | am as liable 10 err
AZ other men. Bat get no generous sym
f~Nh aNN .huuttAt NNNEANAlN counsel. All L
hear4is pickering aud strife and fault find
ing among schehing politicians, who have
NO aim but TO get themselves and friends in
Once. But for the occasional wave Of pnpu-
tar lndOrsement that breaks its way over
tthe reef Of office seekers and politicians that
hedge me abont and co mes to me like a sea-
son Of refreshing aud a cry Of God speed
FRESH from the people, l should break down,
heartsiek apd discouraged.
This is the wall Of despair. But
Mr.. Cleveland should be consoled by
the reflection that the people are at
his back, aud that the character of
Washington was cudge'ed until The
last particle Of dross was extracted,
end by this purgatorial process he was
prepared for immortality. President
Cleveland is not to blame for his party
and {; is gard for him to be
by his plriy friends and de-
nounced by his ehemies. The worst
Of al he is condemned, not 10 much
for the errors as fot the merits Of bis
is more because he
Mss houest and bravely, if not al
ways succSsNllyi lr.sd % cs'ry ont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--TUEsDAY, APRIL 20. 1886.

new building on the corner. The
windows were smashed aud the car
demolished. Two officers were hurt
by missiles. The police then charged
the crowd, and seventy OF them We're
injured. Eight prisoners were taken,
and in the pockets Of two OF them
were found licenses as drivers Of the
Fourth Avenue Line, the men OF
which road have no grievances, aud
ere out beesuse ordered to tie up.
The Telegram says that several OF
the uptown clubs have made up a list
OF 200 fashionable young men OF their
membership who will tomorrow take
out licenses and volunteer to drive
cars for the tied up lines without pay
on the proviso that the public shall be
allowed to ride fres OF charge.
The Railroad Commissioners spent
the entire day in series OF coulter
eDLss with the representatives OF the
Third avenue road and the strikers
committee. 1t is hoped that some ar
Iangement will be made by which the
cars will run tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
Went Baek 10 WOrIt.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 19.-0n the
first day OF last March the coal miners
employed at McKenna's mine went
out on strike because of the dis
elimination made against the Knights
of Labor and for an advance OF wages.
Mr.. McKeuna refused to arbitrate
with the Knights until Saturday,
when he sent for committee of the
Knights OF Labor, including Master
Workman Colby OF the Gellespe AS
sembly, and agreed to make no dis
elimination against the Knights of
Labor and employ all the old hands
at an increase of wages. The commit.
tee Immediately communicated the
facts to Master Workman M. A. Sulli-
van, who advised them to 90 back to
work, which all the miners did this
morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
NOT A SETTLED FACT.
NO CHOICE BETWEEN WOLF AND
HORN LAKE.
What Gen. Greene and Chairman
Hampton Have TO Say on
the Subject.

The discussion on the water ques-
ton has assumed different shape
since the report of Gen. Greene was
taken up by the committee, and since
tie action Of that body on Friday last
an erroneous impression has gotten
out that it has gone back to first prin-
ciples end declared in favor of Wolf
river, first, last aud all the time. And
further, a great many pass over the
important point that in no event is it
prepared to take a supply from the
pumping station near the mouth OF
that stream, but several miles above
Raleigh, where the supply is abso-
lutely free from all communicating in
fluences. Gen. Greene taid yesterday
that the Horn Like plan had allure.
ments for him OF the strongest char
acter, aud that he had not come to
any decision between it aud Wolf
river. If observations, which we're
now being taken, showed that the
watershed was sufficient to furnish
the supply, and he was correct in
other things, Gen. Greene thought
Horn Lake might be best after all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20

sippi contained .40l grains Of magne-
sic, LOIS grains of sodium, a trace of
sulphuric acid aud l523.grains of chlo-
rine. The analysis OF September 18th
showed that the Mississippi also con-
tanned l24 of Roda, The analysis OF
September 9TH showed an addition to
the above OF 2l1 grains of msgnesia
and 2.lS5 grains of ,ds in a gallon Of
Mississippi water. Traces of iron were
shown in all four of The first analyses.
All these quantities are included in
the 10 ais given above and are given
separately from the table to reduce its
size in the column.
Proportion of sediment in the waters
of the Mississippi end Wolf rivers:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20

We often see children with red
eruptions on face and hands, rough,
scaly skin, and often sores on the
head, These things indicate a de-
PRAYED condition OF the blood. In
the growing period, children have
need Of pure blood by which to build
up strong and healthy bodies. II DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
is given, the blood is purged of its
bad elements, and the child's devel-
opment will be healthy, and as it
should be. Scrofulous affections,
ricketts,, fever-sores, hipjoint disease
or other grave maladies and suffering
are sure to result from neglect and lack
OF proper attention to such cases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
Now York AtreeI.Cnr strIke.

NEW York, April l9.-With the ex-
ception of Eighth and Ninth avenues
the streets on which horse. cars usual
ly run are deserted and quiet to-day.
All the railroad men-drivers, con-
ductors aud stable men-have con-
cluded to take q holiday in sympathy
with their brethren on the Third av-
enue line. Almost the entire police
force of the city has been on duty
since 5 o'clock this morning. All the
street-car stables are guarded by de-
tachments OF police, and the streets
along which the lines run are flied
with "blue coats"
The employees OF the Dry Dock line
state that they lefs work because they
were ordered to do so by the commit
tee, and not because they had any
grievances. The Forty-second street
line men stepped for the same reason;
in fact the men on none of the lines,
with the exception of the Third ave-
nue. line, have any complaints tomRke
in rega ID TO their hours or pay. The
general cite up" was ordered so as to
force the directors OF the Third ave.
nue. llnd 10 ylSlu u the uemhn0S Oh
strikers. The men ordered out on a
number of the lines feel very bitter
over the action of the committee in
stopping all cars, aud state that "this
general tie up business is being run
into the ground"
About / 80 this afternoon the Third
avenue line started the 6rst of twenty
dive cars they proposed to run. Inspec-
tor ByTnes and four men on the plat
form. At Sixty.fourth street a big
fellow rushed out and grasped the
horses by the bits and drew a knife to
cut the reins. He had not accom-
plished his purpose when Inspector
Byrnes put him asleep" with his
club. The man was left senselessin the
street and the car went on. The next
car was driven by a new driver,
and when at Fifty.ninth street one Of
the horses fell on the pavement The
crowds OF strikers along the walks
cheeYed and ieered in derision. The
tumult grew greater, and irally the
crowd BEGAN hurting bricks Rom q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
Facts. Nor Guesswork

As there seems to be a mistaken
idea on the part Of some that the cal
culations made by Gen. Cotton Greene
in his report are based upon mere
guesswork calculations, the following
careful notes of analysis made by en-
inent authority as to the purity, etc.,
of Wolf river wafer are given:
Analyses Of the waters OF the Missis-
sippi and Wolf rivers, made by Prof.
John Locke, MD, in the year 1857,
showing the quantity in grains of the
substances contained in an American
gallon 1882 gtajns):
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20

his pledges as a civil service refoTmer
and to execute the civil service law
that he has been deserted and is con-
tinually denounced aud ridiculed by
many Influential men in his own
party. There was never President
whose views and position on public
question were more clearly under
stood by all parties than we're those OF
President Cleveland. The very men
who are to-day denouncing him for
keeping faith with the people
utilized his statements and pledges
on the civil service reform on
the stump and in the press for
the purpose of getting the people to
vote for him. Civil service reform
was "a good enough Morgan" for them
till sfter election. Then they expected
the President would turn out as big a
hypocri.e as the worst OF them. They
have been astounded TO find that he
has shown some regard for his word
and his honor. Politicians and par
tisans may have turned against him,
but the masses Of the people still
believe Mr.. Cleveland, though serious
ly handicapped, is doing his best to
give the country clean, wise and
efficient administration. Neither the
President himself nor his friends will
claim that he has made no mistakes.
He has been unfortunate in the choice
OF some officials, but 80 were Grant
and Lincoln and Jackson and others
of our Presidents. Some OF his APP
pointments have been bad; but that
ought not TO surprise any one when
such desperate traps are constantly
laid TO mislead and deceive him. The
Democratic party was not given the
Presidency by the people merely
to parcel out the Offices, but to purify
the government by administrative re-
form. This President Cleveland ia
trying to do and the people are with
him. There is moral to be drawn
from the utterances of the President
in his conversation with Mr.. Bar.
rett, which will be profitable to the
young men OF the country. They
show that there is no happiness in
high official station. In Europe, Gun.
easy the head that wears the crown"
Washington's two administration
encountered the enmity OF open foes
and treacherous friends. Jackson't
career was stormy and tempestuous
in comparison to which Cleveland'f
administration has been one
Of serene tranquility. Harrison
and Taylor could not stand
the odious impost levied upon the
Presidency, and it required only a
months labor to kill them. Lincoln
and Garfield paid heavy penalty, for
both were assassinated. And now we
are told that Cleveland presents a
pathetic picture" "ridiculed by his
enemies and doubted by his friends, u
heartsick aud discouraged at the bick-
ering and strife that surrounds him.
These facts should be a lesson to the
ambitious young men OF the country
They show that high official station il
like the Dead sea fruit, which turns tC
ashes on the lips, aud that after al
contentment and the luscious sweets
of plenty and uualloyed happiness
are only found in the life OF the pri
vate citizen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
IL is 20 Your Interest

to bear in mind that one Bsnson's Capcine
Plaster is worth a dozen Of any other porous
plaster. BensOn's plasterS arc a genuine
medicinal article, Endorsed and used by the
medical procession from Maine to California
They cure in a few hours silmsnts which no
others will even relieve. Cheap and wOrtD b
less limitations are sold BY dealers who care
more for large profits on trash than they do
or the sweets OF an approving conscience,
Beware OF thom, and Of the p" Capucin,'
" Capsicin.' " Capsicine" and "Capsloum"
plasters which they sell to the unwary.
These names are nothing but Indicating va
riations on the name " Capcine." Note the
difference. go 70 reputable druggists, and
you will not be deceived. The genuine BEN
son has tho Three Seals trademark aud
the word "Capcine" cut in the center.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-20
The Boston Assembly of knights OF
Labor.

BosToN, MASS, April 19.--'District
Assembly 80, Knights of Labor,
opened its quarterly convention TO-
day with 700 delegates present. The
district comprises 300 assemblies, with
$4,000 members. The convention
will last three days, and will consider
the project OF forming assemblies d.
rectly interested in the shoe trade into
a strictly trade district, and will also
take action on the Gould strike.