davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13
For Sale-FOr Lease

HAVE several very valuable properties
IL for sae as Attorney. Some are dwelling
houses and others, hrst-class business places,
ON the main street of the town. Have al
one very desirable lot for lease Call on so
apply to J. NELSON WISNER, k,sor'v
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13
MEssgONER's NOTICE.

COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
harrisburg, W. Va, :
Nov. 4th, 1885,
To MARY h0PP- Plaintiff,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13

PHOSPHORUS FOR ls87

i'abylaud will have two tnticing new fea.
lures for the babies and their inafnmas, in
addition 70 the perennial pleasures OF the
countless lille two. minute stories and verses
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ed.
Espeeinlls calculated to merrily occupy the
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ly pictorial pages called
PUZZLES ABOUT PETER AND PATTY,
text and pictures by Margaret johnson and
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called
NURSERY FINGER
by Fmlie poulsson, with dozens and dozens
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Big bright pictures, large print, strong
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laD- specimens free to intending subscri-
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- LOTHR0P Il co, Publishers
Boston, Mass !, u D A.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13

Martiusburg w. Va,
Nov. 4th, 1886.
| To MARY h0PP- Plaintiff,
Catharne kyne, Michael Kyne AID Ellen
Kyne lis wife. Julia Rghtsti1e J S Right
slime her husbana Jacob Miller Decatur
Hedges Q Eaulkner, Luther Ropp,
admir- of Jacob Ropp, deceased, Moses
Grantbam Il Boyd Faulkner and G ]
Faulkner administrators with the will an
nexed OF G J Fau!knei, deceased, George
" Cushwa and Daniel q Cushwa DIN RS
OF Barnett Cashwa, deceased, Michael
Ky and J s Bightstine, administrators
Of Matthias . Kyne, dec d--DefsE dants.
You are hereby notified that / have fixed
upon the 18Th day OF December, 1856, First,
To take proof OF and audit any debts due by
the estate OF Matthias 0 Kyne, dee'd d, stating
}hc liens, II any, in the order Of their priori
ties second, TO escef ala aud report the
value and annual rental value of the realty
iu tne blil mentioned OF which Matthias 9
Kyue died seiz-d Third TO state and set
We the administration accounts Of Michael
Kyne and ] Rightstiue, administrators OF
said Matthias Q hyne, q ceased, and any 9th
er matters Gtemeo pertinent by the Commits
sioner or which any Of the parties interest,"
ed may require TO be stated, required to be
taken by the decree OF Berkeley Circuit
Court. rendered an thu 23d day Of October,
1886, in q suit in chancery depending in
said Court, in which you are parties plain
till and defendants, at which time and place
you are required TO attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner
in Chancery os the said Conrt, the day and
year 6rst aforesaid
4. PICKING, Comr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors OF NJ. q. KYNE, deceased !:
In pursuance of decree of the Circui
Court Of Berkeley county.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13
Garden, Field % Flower
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.


will sell, as Executor of Elizabeth Wal
tiers, dec d, at public sale, in front Of the
Courthouse, Martinsburg, W. Va, on
Saturday, 27th of November.
next, at O'Clock, p. M, the following de-
scrted real estate
No. /. A tract of land, containing 800
acres, being part of the John Walters tract,
situated on "Dry Rum" ald adjoining the
lands of James Fl Walker, Henry " Sperow
VIM Miller and others This land is of the
best quality of limestone with acres ofgood
timber. No improvements.
No 2. A good frame house and lot on
West King street, Msrtinsburg, w Va, in
an excellent location, and having good sta
BILE, and other outbuildings, it being the
same property now occupied by Geo. l. SEN
cindiver The size ofthe lot is 40 feet front,
running back l60 feet. This is very desira-
bic town property.
TERMS OF SALE-One-balf cash on day
of sale and the balance in 2 months. The
deferred payment TO be evidenced by note of
purchaser, secured by deed of trust on the
property sold.
GEO S. RoUSCH
Ex'r Elizabeth Walters, decd
ol6,7t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13
CL~OTEIT IN g.
FAIRFAX HALL F W1HaHEs SEAIS AZ

Eighteenth year begins Sept. /. Superior
adva tages l. all departments. Nine to ten
instructors. Terms low Apply for cata-
logue to MISS NJ. K. BILLINGS,
sis Principal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
S!vsFT's sIisTANE.

Swift oe California made a very
bad blunder when he wrote his
saucy letter to a body Of American
citizen- whe pro{fered him the
American vote.
Had the United Dumb Walters or
the Consolidated Cooks of San Fran
cisco preferred him their support,
he would have accepted with alac-
rity. The prntfer Of support from
Americans (of which nationality
there is quite number in Cali
formal in no way implied insult or
evan d;sre>Dect 10 any other nation
a!ity. but in his zeal t. catch the
foreign vote, Swift declined the
American vote with assumed Scorn.
a GOOD many Americans did not
vote for him and he lost the fi.ht.
1t seems odd that when the Ameri-
can vote is abou, So per cent Of the
whole, nobody tries to catch 1t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
The aitUation ia Europe.

There are in Europe at the pres.
en-: tine twelve million men under
arms, all being supported because
they are expected to Fight And
yet none of the countries dare to 80
to war, but keep their tat:alions
simply starring at each other.
England wants to faIt Russia,
but cannot Gad an ally on the con
tiaens. livery nation is afraid TO
make an alliance witt. another for
fear Of being sold.
England aud Russia will prob
ably precipi,atc the next European
war across the HimaiayaS, and
Europe, which ought to unite
against Russia, seea!s to be too
paralyzsd to act And this Is the
civilization OF the nineteenth cen
fury. Boston Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
uRS. CLEVEaAND AND IEgSs
DAVIS.

A crave question Of etiquette nov
appears to be acilatlns the Nation
The Presidents wife is charged b
the Southern people with having
twice snubbed the daughter Of JEFF
ferson Davis. 1t nay be that Mrs
Cleveland Intentionally turned the
cold shoulder to The Daughter OF
the Confederacy.' and if she did SO
with snubbiag intent. she made a
mistake which no well bred woman
should ever make, and also seriously
;eopardized her husbands chances
for nomination lin 1888.
If Miss Davis is a lady, and the
contrary has never beer asserted,
it would be no condescension on
the part of the Presidents wife TO
meet her in social way. The
fact that her father inaugucated a
rebellion against the Government
cuts no figure whatever in these
If reconciliation aad forgive.
mass, and. Mrs Wv H:aaa shonla
have had the tact 10 have ea,chatd
the hand Of courtesy. A-ain, me
tso circumstance to winch the
tingcr Of the South is now pointed.
NAV have been the me:cst accl-
den, in the world. and not an III
territorial brccch Of etiquette on
TIE part Of the Presidents wife.
In all eases whoa 4 lady is IN doa6s
a5oa. aaati.c. laGy ; sra5, it is oct
Ter 10 ASSUME that tie sti.or 5 &c
,aucl q lady to Intentionally
snub ANYBODY, and to let !, pass at
that, as it is we'll established TX
ION Of good society, that 80 lady
Intentionally Snuhs anybody. AID
SIC should all look upon the Presi
dents wife as like Caesars vie;
s.3ve tlre suspicion Of anything,
and above the suspicion of snub-
hing, most Of all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
AftTESa4S WE Lis.
The Susanyllle Advocate says:

The Susanvii!e Advocate says:
At last the latoTs of those who
had venture sufficient in ,hcir con-
position, to experiment for artesian
water in Long Valley, have been
crowned with success. For the
past week Haley & Cos 'well-bor-
ing machine has been at work on q
vel, on john w Dnyles place N
Long Valley. The first of TIE
present week at depth Of l5o feet,
a vein of water WAS struck which
flowed to the surface. The stream
was very small and the wOrkmen
continued to bore. when at 161 feet
another vein was tapped, with
flow similar in size to the FIRST.
They continued to sink. until 20o
was reached, when much larger
vein was tapped, yielding flow of
five gallons per minute. This vein
was struck last Thursday, aud the
machine being somewhat out Of re-
pair, it was decided to fix it NJ be-
fore sinking further. 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Doyle to continue
sinking until an abundent flow is
obtained. The striking of water
in Long Valley is sufficient evil
Jenee to convince us, that all we
have to do to obtain water in this
valley, is to sink well. Since last
weeks issue Of the Advocate, We
have spoken to many on this sub
iect. and nearly every one OF them
expressed a willingness TO contrib
ute. sfr. w. p. Hall makes the
proposition that he will subscribe
so towards we'll to be sunk en-
the Sayle's place, near Susanvilie,
aod If a success he will pay for the
we'll, provided the cost did not cz-
coed $500. This is fair propssi-
ton, and perhaps the best one .*o
will get; and we hope all Who are
interested in the ~deseidpsent Of
our country, wils~eapizsbute what
~ fGsix5ts Ta.s.H
-<+.-s s1.s4x-S vi 49,; H. s.;s-S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10
The San Francisco Count.

There can be no doubt but that
the Election Boards In San Fran
cisco precinct. we're composed Of
he worst element n the city.
They were caHviets, pia.rs, bruis-
lrs, tuughs Of Tar Fiat, picSpock-
cts and opium fenGs. The count
was farce, and any respectable
man wlio ven.ured 10 HU: his head
IN where the cuunt WIS goiag o.
vas promptly kiskcd iato the street.
There should be a rcw Law where,
by the p"l'ce accompanied by re-
spectacle Representatives Of both
parties should take the sealed box
cs from the varjnUs prrc'nt~ ia the
Cry Hal ana have the caca: g3a,;c
uublcly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-10

tLey can. 4 subscription list Will
be drawn up next week aid all will
be visited and asked to contrib
ute
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

GREAT hopes are entertained that
the Sweet Wine bill will pass Co.,
gress during the current session. 1t,
by all means, should pass, and doubt
less can be got through by proper
work. 1t is opposed by the prohibit
ton wing of the Republican party
and by makers of fruit brandy in GER
tain paris of the Union. Reasons
can be shown both these opponents
why they should aid in the passage
of this bill But the wine-makers
should send man to Washington
who is we'll posted in the whole mat
ter-who will aid our representatives
to get the bill past the two houses.
Much good was done in this way at
the last session. The measure is not
past danger by any means, and no
risk should be run. We do not re-
call any mem Der Of Congress fromCal-
ifornia who has that intimate, prac-
tical knowledge OF this subject, which
gives promise of successful prose-
cution of it before that body. BY all
means let we'll qualified man 60 on
early and work with the California
delegation in this matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

ExEMPLIFICATIoN OF the fairness OF
disposition usually found among good
Democrats crops out in the case OF
Hon. J. Marion Brooks. He is elect
ed member OF the Assembly from
the joint district formed by the coun-
ties of Kern and Ventura. His Re-
publican opponent has alleged that
Brooks was elected by fraud. He
has been threatening a contest. AL
though by technicality of the law
Mr.. Brooks could bar such contest at
the present stage of the game, he
wishes to make the announcement
for himself that he is ready to waive
all such merely technical grounds. He
will allow his opponent to 60 on and
contest. Furthermore, he challenges
said opponent to make such contest.
He will be disappointed if his oppo-
nent does not make the contest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

SINCE writing the article on the
Sweet Wine bill, which appears in
these columns to-day, we learn that
the wine-makers of this section met
yesterday and chose j. DeBarth
Shorb, Esq, to visit Washington foi
the purpose. There could not be a
more fitting selection made. Mr.
Shorb is in every way most admir-
ably fitted for this work. 1t is much
to be regretted that this gentleman
finds it incompatible with his busi-
ness engagements to perform the I'M
portant service for this section and
for the whole State. The earliest
possible action should be taken to
name some other we'll qualified per-
son to perform this important duty
for Califoy mia sweet wines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

DEMOCRATIC efficiency in office is
most clearly exemplified in the case
OF Judge Hager, the Collector OF the
Port of San Francisco. He has made
his deputies genuine terror to
opium smugglers. These officials are
rs alert as wild cats, and as cunning
as foxes, in their vigilance and
schemes to stop this illicit traffic in
the terrible drug which is the curse
OF China. Hardly a steamer comes
into the bay that seizure OF more or
less magnitude is not made. 1t must
be that under SO watchful and wise
a policy this smuggling OF opium will
soon be put stop to. Hager de-
serves the greatest credit for the way
in which he is enforcing the laws.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

The greatest qualification will be
felt by all good citizens at the news
of the Presidents improved health
1t would be a very great calamity
should anything serious interfere
with the Presidents personal admin.
istration of the government. There
is no Vice-President to take Mr..
Cleveland's place in case of any dis
ability. The earlier news of yester.
terday was of an alarming nature,
but a later dispatch sets this canard
az rest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

right to take his one hundred ounces
of silver to the mint and convert it
into dimes or dollars, or let him take
tito the sub-treasury and get silver
notes in such denominations as he
chooses. Let him get one hundred 81
notes, or one 500 note as he sees mt.
This will relieve the country OF all
trouble on this head. and allow the
poorest and the richest the same
rights and privileges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

NATIONAL banks are certainly on
their last legs. The last calls for
bo nds have greatly curtailed their
cir culation, and the SIS 100000 of
three -per-cents still outstanding can
mot escape being called within the
next two or three months. In fact,
they should be called at once. That
will force this amount OF money to
seek investment in some industrial
channel and thus aid business and
trade. There is an effort making in
certain quarters to allow the banks to
deposit silver bullion or coin with the
Governm ent, as guarantee for the
circulation OF these banks. 1t is a
measure Which should not succeed.
1t is not denied that the national
banks have been we'll managed in the
main. 1t is not denied that they have
proved of great convenience to the
people, as compared with the old To-
cal banking system. But it is denied
that as good or even better system
may not he devised. 1t is denied
that there is any further reason for
the preservation of the present sys-
tenn. At best, there are in the sys-
tenn the two worst elements of Re-
publican policy. One is paternalism !;
the other is discrimination in ia
xor of capital. 1t is an interference
81 the Government in business. That
Il paternalism. The less we have OF
It the better. The more the people
attend to their financial, industrial
and commercial affairs without direct
contact with the government, the
better it will be for the government
and the governed. Then it is lend
ing the credit of the government to
oertain individuals for the personal
benefit Of those individuals. 1t may
BE said that the privilege is free to
Ill Not so. 1t is privilege which
only capitalists can benefit by. Now
Ut us have law and system which
fhe rich and poor alike can share in
<he benefits of. Give us free coinage
Of silver, and the right to get silver
certificates for silver bullion, and for
liver coin. Let the miner have the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

Our most highly esteemed contem-
oorarv. the Express, in reply to an ar
ticle in the HERALD on the Congress-
ional contest, says:
At best. the HERALD's argument is
to the effect that acts of injustice
have been done by the Republican
party, and therefore there is excuse
for similar acts on the other side.
The writer of this either cannot
comprehend very simple statement
in plain language, or resorts to an un-
truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

DEMOCRACY can make itself solidly
popular with the people this year IN
one way; and failing to work in that
way, it will loose more or less OF the
good name it at present enjoys in the
Union. The way is to take decisive
but conservative steps to remodel The
tariff schedule. Republican papers
profess to see an inconsistency in the
Presidents message, because he
wants the tariff reformed with as
little disturbance to business as pos
sible. Such pretense is of course the
most insincere and silly thing in the
world. Such papers think of moth
ing but their party, and care nothing
for it but to keep it in power. Bereft
as they are of all patriotism, the mar
row partisan prejudice that rules
their utterances, leads them to desire
one of two things-either that the
Democrats would adopt Morrison's
horizontal bill, or else do nothing at
all. The tariff can be remodeled
without serious disturbance to bust
ness. There are industries which
have beed fostered under the wing OF
the war tariff schedule which are now
SO strong that they can stand on their
own feet and not suffer collapse, nor
even be crippled by a lowering OF the
tariff now on similar imported goods.
There will follow great relief to the
people upon any just and efficient
revision of the tariff. The people
think this, and demand that it shall
be put into practical operation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11
WHEAT in all the markets of tn

WuEAr in all the markets OF the
vorld took a very sudden upward
turn in price short time since and
ID still going up like barometer in
m ex posed place during the early al
ternoon hours of a warm August day
The reason for this was bit occult 10
the average optic. Market reporters
and dealers who do not see peyonu
the end of their nose referred 1t to an
apparent. dry year in California q
proposition in which there is neitnef
trnth nor sense. Others alleged IT
was due to the fact that France would
need large supply OF foreign bread
stuffs. In this there really is some
thing. France is a buyer, and SO is
German y, and when these countries
buy, VIII eat cannot rule low. But
that Fra nee would be in the market
had been known for many months
That Germany is there is not due to a
short crop at home, but to an unusual
dem md. That demand is the key 10
the situation. 1t is the fear OF gen.
eral European. war which has made
Germ any a buyer OF wheat. 1t is
that fear which has sent wheat up so
suddenly in all countries. The war
is over the disemberment of Turkey.
One thing is certain-that Russia Will
be party in the fight. Her usual
wheat supplies will be cut of from
Western Europe for one or more sea-
sons. Another thing is almost GER
tain that is that all Europe will be
drawn into the Econtest, on one side
or the other, and sooner or later.
When it comes down to close specu-
lation as to how the great armies will
be mars hailed there is good deal OF
doubt. England is more than likely
TO espouse the cause OF Turkey
in ord er to secure, first, her
bonds held by the Porte, and
secondly, share of the Sultan's
domi MONS when the dismemberment
takes place. w Austria will be ON the
eame side, for the last of the reasons
in the case OF England. How France
and Italy will stand is uncertain.
They are jealous OF England, and
there fore likely to come to an entente
cordiale with Russia. But, after all
it is Germ any who holds the key to
the situation. How will the great
military Empire cast her lot? That
no one will know until the act is
done. She may stand aside, and see
all the contestants exhaust their
strength and their resources, and
then step in and take the greater part
Of the prey from the teeth of all "the
dogs of war;" She may join one
side or the other at any stage in the
game. Whatever she does it will be
with an eye single to the interests OF
herself and for her own aggrandize-
ment. 1t does not yet appear to an
outsider with which side these inter-
ests m ay best be subserved. Itprob-
ably is not yet clear to Germany her.
self VIII at action she had better take.
She will let the others take their
sides, come to blows, and thus reveal
the probable turn in the great tide of
affairs, and be guided by these de-
velop ments. nsany case she will
keep h erself in position to play the
arbitrator or dictator between the
two sides and take her toll from both
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
NIlSCELLANEOUs.

MADAME c. ANTONIA, M. D., BUSINESS
ul and Medical Clairvoyant; 16 years OF
large practice In San Francisco; correct dag
nosis and sure, careful treatment of all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
ton, mines, ores, ETC.. Ill South Main street,
opposite Cathedral. from IL A. N. to r. n.
Diseases OF women and chronic diseases q
speciality. English, French and German
spoken. 3t d2 Ina
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

I1IMBALL MANSION -First-class board
IA and rooms; all modern improvements;
sunny rooms, en- suite and single; lSl New
High street, near Temple. ds-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11
Pc R SON AL
LOST.

T OST-ON FRIDAY. A BUNCH OF KEYS
IL while going on the cars from the Ray
mond to the Duarte. The finder will please
leave the same at the Raymond, South Pasa-
dena. dll-lt
coz REWARD-LOsT, AT OR NEAR THE
spAc Postoffice, between and p. NJ,
December 9, 1886, a lady's black purse with
round clasp, containing bills and notes.
The finder will receive the q above reward by
leaving the same at the office OF GEO. ID.
CARLETON & CO., 239 N. Main st. dl0.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11
mEEraNG NOTICES.

ORANGE GROWERS PROTECTIVE
" Union.-The Orange Growers Protective
Union will meet at the rooms OF the Board
of Trade. "Wednesday, Dec. 10Th, at 10 A M,
for the election of officers for the ensuing
wear. All persons who are signers OF the
orange Growers Protective Union are eh-
titled to vote at TINS election. uotu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

DELLEVUE TERRACE. FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 4Ss Pearl street, Los Ange.
take sixth street cars. "Bellevue Terrace
consists of three buildings all connected
by front porch, and contains 140 as desirable
rooms as can be found In Southern Califor-
MA, Board and room $500 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
SONS desiring rooms and board BY the month
or year. Telephone SIS. DANIEL PiCKIT
Mrs KATIE K. PICKIT, Proprietors
eug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11

L'OR SALE-A beautiful home; 10 room
II cottage, one or two acres of land, near
Ellis villa College. Apply to 2. G. EDDY &
CO., 15 West First street, Oc26-tf
NOR SALE-LOTSINF PARAMOUNT, FAIR
IL view and Sherman Tracts. Houses and
lots in city and country. Fine ranches at
low prices at SMITH 4 CUMMINGS, 13 Mar
ket street. opposite Court House. no2ltf