davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-18

-.@---@71 N
| ~
- -
80
=
z
- uAsna = -ssK-
hk. wv HHH
100 North Main stree.. Ios Angeles Cal
oErrcr tIofrpe :,
UEsiDE ,i nuu k ~, "; 70 p. N.
hhoiphNOh-iSi south MAIN street.
The most successful specialist west Of
MY fiye eS' have any Of the following disease.
vonsuit inns uissihBuisheu phSsiVihh AZ
Once'
UrhDW nIQuhQu II You have palpi-
uDhn UlD1hDl, tatton or IRREGULAR &C.
| tion OF the heart, or dizziness or fullness OF
the head. difficulty In breathing, sufocst
ing feelings, pain in the region OF the heart
| prickly feeling in the fingers OF the left
hand. or dread of being alone and fear
| lose. Consult DR.. T.. White NOW.
IUun nIcul ouu II Won have Mains I'm
| LUNu IJlDhHNtN. The chest. tickling
| sensation In The throat II Won cough and
| raise white tough mncons or veIIow and
| streaked win biood nr n Won have bron.
| ehitis. difGculty in hreatkino afternonn
| chiiis avening }evsr night sxgoats consG
patton, poor appetite. you have no time to
sumption cures, cough medicines, mag
netic or faith() cures. Do not run danger
GUS risks, but consult the experienced DIR.
White, los North Main street.
nam hDDu Ifyou suffer with ac-
VA i Anha, cumulations of miicus
| IN the nose and throat. a stuffy feeling In
the head. hawking and splitting, duh. heavy
pains across the eyes. q sensation as OF pres
nostrils, sores and Ulcers in the nose, bad
breath, headaches and a tired. dull, Ian
guild feeling, consult the experienced DR..
r. White, los N. Main street
lun15 4 Sy,c mon !, cuc Women and girls
WlIWAVN lliNEhNt,N an ne RING with main
hi or irreeiI,ar DISQUALIFICATION too15,Irh nr TOO
little. TOO earIv or tno long delayed n ,ins In
| the small Of lie bsck and at The lower end
| 81 tho haai h.,,,,, t.oaris,ss 49,, nafus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-18
GATARRH IiySsi suffer ~ with IN,

Uh Il hIGIGIlI EXAMINATIONS OF miicus
In the nose and throat, q stuffy feeling in
/ the head, hawking and splitting, duh, heavy
pains across the eyes, a sensation as of pres
sure on the forehead, discharge from the
nostrils, sores and ulcers in the nose, bad
| breath, headaches and a tired. dull. Ian
guild feeling, consult the experienced DR..
r. White 10S N Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-18

A rev choice Lots TO Sell in the
Wiesndanger Tract.
PRICE sizes. $40 A MONTH.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
DO You Know

THAT picnics are coming
THAT the base balIites are wild for a
game
THAT John Dunn has a splendid new
bicycle !?
THAT the lawn entertainment was
gorgeous
THAT there are number of strang-
ers within our gates ?
THAT we hope all our readers will
pass a pleasant holiday?
THAT Uncle Toms Cabin last week
was miserable humbug ?
THAT the Baptist picnic will occur
at Island Park, July 14th ?
THAT the bearded grain has been
largely gathered this week
THAT J. r. Clifford says a bicycle
can out kick a mule anytime
THAT the luscious watermelon has
not shown his green face so far
THAT the clerks must again stand be.
hind the counter until 10 O'Clock?
THAT the local Njmrods and Waltons
are not meeting with much success?
THAT excursion rates are now being
issued over the G. V. and b. & O. r..
Re. for the holiday?
THAT the new buildings on the old
Elderdice corner are beginning to dis
sumo distinct dimensions
THAT Mr.. Holmes Lamar was rusti-
eating this week among the fair lassies
and laddies of Keyser ?
THAT now the little urchins find the
little innocent bees nest, and object to
the doctor examining the sting
THAT we caution the boys who leave
for Hagerstown to-day to look our for
pick pockets wearing white hats ?
THAT TIE young men have all gone
except few who were left
behind to keep tramps out of the city ?
THAT the Shepherdstown base ball
club was unable to accepS the Martins
burg clubs invitation to play here on
,he fiftap
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

borer, the impoverished wife and
child, the idle mechanic, the almost
ruined manufacturer, that the Ran
dali wing of the democratic party be
victorious in its honest fight. The
party has not redeemed its promises
to better the times, to decrease tara
ton, but it has lowered wages, has
added appropriation to appropriation,
has brought about strikes and con
tention and to day stands as broken
image, shattered in full view of the
Nation. The crucial test VIII return
the confidence" misplaced, to the
party that has always protected the
American laborer and extended Amer
lean commerce.
at looks very much as If the old
armies would again confront each 9th
or under the old leaders of 1884.
Speed the day! The people will
not err in the next great battle. The
army of the vanquished forces, will
receive into its folds many who never
knew what it was to fight under the
old flag The voice of the people
will be loud in condemning the pres
ent administration, and vigorous in
applying the boot to the bogus civil
service ''reformers" now entrenched
behind the administration walls. The
SIN will be totally eclipsed if James
G. Blaine is again nominated.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

THE CHESAPEAKE u OHIO CANAL.
President Baughman, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, and party ar
rived at Cumberland on Saturday on
the steamer, having paid off the en-
ployes for May last, disbursing $24 900.
At dam No. 8 the party stopped Fri
day to inspect the work in progress
there. 1t is hoped that IL there is no
interference by the elements the recon-
structured dam can sbe used for feed.
ing in about three weeks. The work,
under the general direction of Sam
uel ID. Young, of Cumberland, is pro-
ceeding most satisfactorily. The men
are given every encouragement to be
energetic. The water men receive 50
per day the carpenters $1.75, and the
laborers, who now receive $1.10, will
get $125 after July l. The total num-
Der of men employed is ITO. The latest
break, near Oldtown, was a small mat
ter, so far as the actual cost Of repair
was concerned, but the delay to naviga-
tion was, of course damaging. 1t is es-
timated that, Notwithstanding all the
delay by breaks, repairs, etc., the canal
tonnage of coal for this month will reach
80 900 tons.-Globe.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
THE SUNS LIGHT WILL BE
ECLTPSED.

The Baltimore SIN in its Wednes-
day issue, had an editorial on "The
Next Presidential Campaign" which,
for looseness and false general
tiles, would be difficult to equal.
The weak point in the SUMS edito-
rails is its utter disregard of the true
issues; the {urtherance of its party
being the only aim, This must be
obtained at any cost--even at the
surrender of the truth. We make
but few extracts from the article re.
ferred to:
president Cleveland is doing his
best to make an honest record on
civil-service reform and his hands
ought to be upheld by his own party"
Now, every man with a shadow of
conscience will denounce the above
as untrue. Who, pray, are Higgins,
Veazey, Smith, Fairchild, Thomas
and scores of others, who have been
appointed to Office, for no other ap
parent reason than they favored the
entire dismissal of efficient clerks
from government position for party
emulation i? Thomas and Higgins
are nice men to hold office under a
protested civil service-President. The
''honest record" is misnomer. The
administration wreaks with the pres
ence of spoilsmen. No need to ask
"the faithful" to hold up their CHIEF
executors hands. To aid him in his
present course, they would lift him
on their shoulders but were he the
spotless model of purity portrayed il
the above, his own party would dowr
him in the garbage of political OBJ
livion.
"Whether Mr.. Randall or Mr.. Nor
rison shall emerge from the smoke o
the tariff war victor or vanquished is
of but little consequence In person
al sense, to the country at large, bu
it is of vast moment whether a bill
shall be framed that will stand thu
crucial test of discussion and com
mand public confidence at the polls.
1t is of great Importance to the la
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03


GUILTY OF MURDER.-James A.
Nc Knight Esq, who is counsel for the
Jones family, on Thursday received a
telegram from district attorney Claudy
of the Circuit Court of Grand Junction,
Iowa, saying that the jury in the case
of John d. Campbell charged with the
murder Of Samuel Jones had returned a
verdict of murder in the first degree.
The body of Jones was found in july
OF last year at the foot of a precipice
600 feet high in Unaweep Canon, Col
orado, with 8bullet holes in it. He
was brother of Mr.. Robert G.. Jones
OF Fannetsburg, and bad been connect.
ed with his brother in running saloon
at one time under Repository Hall.
Campbell the murderer, was partner
OF the murdered man in a cattle ranch.
-Chon1bersburg Repository.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
DIED.
- Halt retssfpe cent? per Hfs--for Obituary No
tees segoad Tie usaal aE,soaraeepaenE


In Martinsburg, Monday, June 2lst, 1886.
NELLIE MURRAY, infant daughter If JAS.
4. and Matilda Cox,aged years,7 months
and days.
Calm on the bosom Of thy God,
Young spirit rest thee now.
Ey'n while with US thy footsteps trod.
Her soul was on thy brow.
Dust, 10 its narrow house beneath!
soul. to IL place on high,
Ihey that have seen thy look in death.
No moie may fear 10 die.
Lone are tie paths, and sad the bowers,
W hence thy meek smile is gone;
But Oh brighter hore than ours,
In heaven, is now thine own
Another blooming flower has been pluck
ed from earthly care and taken 10 dwell
within the realms Of brighter and better
sphere. She YVES bright child, and we
sympathize with the parents in their sad
bereavement
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

"The best way for newspapers to
keep out of difficulty and avoid max
ing mischief is to treat every member
Of their respective parties with abso-
Lutte fairness and equal justice. Have
no candidates until after the conven-
tons have pronounced. "-iStatesn'an.
All, really, very nice and some
times have no candidates after the
conventions, don't you see? NUNS
the word.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
INDEPENDENCE Day.


Tomorrow commentaries the one
| hundredth and tenth anniversary
of American liberty and independ-
ence. 1t win be ushered in during
the quiet and holiness of the Sabbath
"a pleasant and opportune day to
ponder over the struggles ofour fore
fathers for liberty, and the subsc-
quent history Of the greatestgo
ment upon the face of the globe, in
point Of industry, growth and pros
perity. 1t is we'll that we celebrated
our independence yearly. 1t is prop
er to keep the watch fires OF patriot
ism and liberty ablaze, and 20 pay
homage to the heroes who now slum-
Der beneath the green sods of Amer
ica--the land made free and prosper
Gus by their brave fortitude, patriot
ic actions and noble deeds of valor.
Every American heart will feel proud
of our past history; every name that
shines forth on the bright pages of
American history viii receive honor
and reverence. A great and free
people will celebrate on Monday and
the shouts of the free and the huzzas
OF the patriot will roll upward to the
very mountain top, and the valley
will resound with the sounds Of Joy
and enthusiasm. AS nation we
stand as the criterda-the foundation
of republican government. The high
est position in the gift Of the people
-hed by the canal boy, the
-, -. ~. "armor and the
hooa4 Yaao5 a self
made people. The nobility and roy /,
atty OF monarchial Europe must re
nounce their titles, or never can they
bear the honored title of Ameri-
can citizens. The people in this land
bow to no aristocratic, descendable
rule, but make their own laws and
execute them as becomes freemen.
With the first drops of blood upon
the green sward of Lexington, the |
rough and hardy sons of this land
received an inspiration, and a prom
Sc of liberty that has never been re-
voked, but has come down to us and
added to Our zeal and faith and pride
II orr nation. The heal5s of the
American people viii never be SUBJ
lued TO that point of submission
suitable to infuse into their recesses
,he tant and the deceased blood of
monarchy and despotism. There
fore, in the quiet OF your homes, in
5he seclusion Of your farms and pos
sessions, think with honest pride
over the past grand history Of your
country, and pray God to extend
His guidance and blessings through
the years to come.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
ii UCTION SALE OFF $4,000
StocE Of JeaUelry, BIZ
w. II. Jones.

NOT to leave town, but to reduce stock.
w. /. Jones' will!sel at auction his stock
of gold and silver Watches, Jewelry and
Silverwaro. all frst-class goods. These
goods arc likely 70 60 al much less than
their value and anyone IA need Of knives,
forks and spoons, or any thing IN Che house
keeping or Ornamental line will do well
to attend. Ladies' arc especially invited.
Sale will commence to-day Saturday at
2o'clock and continue every afternoon at
2o'clock and evening at o'clock until
further notice.
Those who know Mr. Jones best know
that there will be no Misrepresentation of
the goods, every piece guaranteed as rep
resented. As this is the largest sale of
jewelry that was ever offered in this Sec
ton, it ia likely to attract consider able at.
ten,ion and as many fine articles win be
offered, many bargains may be expected.
Sow is the time to buy goods at your own
prices.
Col. ]. III. Rutherford, ofPhiladelphia,
q specialist in the Jewslry line, will be
the Auetioneer. w. L. JONES.
Peoples National Bank Building.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

The question Of annexation is ag-
itatinc some of the Canadian prov
inces If the vote should be cast as
in New York in the last Presidential
campaign, the Republicans will want
no more Northern territory Wheel
eng Register.
Suppose the new province should
vote like Pennsylvania? There would
be such q din and cutlery from the
demmies as would cause their recent
squalls over the admission Of Dakota
to pale and sink into insignificance.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
THREE DIFFERENT DOCTORS.

DoNGoLA, UNION Co.. ILL, April 8, 1888.
Dear SRI have been in bad health for
three years, suffering with chills and fevers
and costiveness of the bowels. have tried
three different doctors, and taken quinine,
tonic, pills, and various kinds OF medicines
that were recommended for the above dis
eases, and found but little relief until l
purchased bottle of "ARoMANNA."
have taken about two small bottles and the
chills have stopped, and my bowels are in
botter condition and more regular than
they have been during the past three years.
| can say that "ARoMANNA" is the best
medicine to regulate and put the bowels in
action of any that ever used in all my life,
and | am tolerably old, being sixty-nve
years. If sufferers similarly afflicted knew
the great merit of this remedy it would be
impossible for you to supply the demand.
l highly recommend "ARoMANNA" and
hops it will reach the hands of all sufferers.
JAMES III. MANNING.
Price % and % cents. Sold by A. nj. Gill
bert, Martinsburg, and country dealers
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

James G. Blaine and family left
Augusta, Me-, Monday for Bar Har-
Dor. Mr.. Blaine viii there begin the
preparation Of an important speech
which he Will deliver at the opening
OF the State campaign during the
first week of August.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

a SUCCESS The lawn festival held
at Boydyille last Friday night proved
in every way grand success. the mus
ical program was very creditably rem
dered, aud the M. G. Band produced
some choice selections. The amount
realized was $40, which will be used
for the purchasing of a new organ for
the Presbyterian church. The follow
ing program was rendered
PROGRAM.
PAPTI.
'Flowers that bloom in the Spring"
Chorus. Choir. Mikado.
Piano Solo-'Sonata Pathetique."
Miss Minnie Frazer. Beethoven.
Banjo Solo. ............. $3.50. Charles Nolan.
Piano Solo-"Oberon," .......... Leybach.
Miss Mary stribling.
Recitation, "Mona's Waters."..
Miss Mai Faulkner.
Selections by the NJ. G. Band
PART II.
Chorus-"Tlt Willow ...,..... M.<ado.
Choir.
Clarionette Solo--..2nd Air'' .. Klose
Mr.. Fred Luscomb
Vocal Solo-'Dreaming." ..... yelling
Mr.. Stuart Walker.
Piano Solo-"Schubert'sS erenGde," List.
Miss May Ditto.
Vocal Solo-'fSong of Gretna," Conrad.
Miss Mai Faulkner.
Piano Solo-"Nocturne," - HAVANA.
Miss Belle Stewart.
Chorus-"Yum YUM. ..........,M ikado.
Choir.
Selections by The NJ. c. Band.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

THOSE that make hay this season will
have to make it between the showers.
Fortunately for us-our work field lies
under shelter and whether it rains or
shines we keep trudging along, toiling
and spinning, day in and day out and
reaping as fast as we sow. All this week
we have been busy cutting Gown prices
on our large crop of Mems, Boys and
Childrens clothing, and this week, the
last and fruitful week Of the month-we
are going to garner in the fold. We want
you to come and help us in the harvest
We have cut the prices on every suit of
clothes in our stock and we say to the I'M
clothed, come and help yourselves to the
bargains The season is nearly over the
harvest is ending and if you are not pro-
vided for, this is you chance. Our best
goods, our medium goods and our cheap
goods; are all cut down for this sale. In
addition, we offer large stock of pants
Come and look around, and we will show
you through our stock, at the
BALTIC. CLOTHING House.
j. Brafman, Man'g.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
ONO farmers in many parts, par

ONO farmers in many parts, ~
ticuiarly in the enc enc lily ..,,ey, seem !"
have suffered good deal from the
recent rains 4 good deal of grain
was cut and seriously injured. West
Virginia farmers have rs yet but lit
tie cause for complaint, it is crafty
ing to know.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

COUNCIL PRoCEEDINGs.--Couc met in
regular session Thursday night, July LIST.
Mayor Lambert in the chair, and all Coun-
cilmen present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. Reports from various
committees read and approved. Several
old unpaid bills ordered to be settled. Ser
geant Wilen reported had rented butcher
and II market stalls, which was received
and adopted. Complaint ofbutchers in re-
gard to restriction of Market Ordinance,
placed in the hands of Ordinance Commit
tee to report back to council. Bills of Mr..
Jno. Il. Janney for repairing Raleigh St.,
referred to Street Committee with power to
act. Complaint made of street in front of
property belonging to Miss Rauch, near
Raleigh street. Ordered to be attended to-.
Motion was made that Mr.. John n. Abel
| be notified to cut down sidewalk in front
of his property on Raleigh street. Adopt
| ed. The tax levy imposed is the same as
| that Of last year, SO cents. TWAS ordered
| that Mr., Sullivan be notified TO have pave
ment laid in front Of his property on Liber-
| tv street, Mr.. Tobin also his property on
| Queen street. Amount of appropriations
| to be made for different purposes read and
| received. Report OF Ordinance Committee
| i'm regards TO blockading streets and run
ming traction engines through same re-
! celYed ana adopted, anu q Hhe imposed IN
4 accordance with same. ordinance passed
against the use of eat and rat rifles and
| other firearms wi hin the corporation linn
its. Ordered to be placed in the hands OF
Printing Committee for publication. Ord
cred that Mr.. Geo. HOke be notified TO have
gutter opened in front of his property on
| King street Complaint of drainage In
front of Mr.. Linthicum's property, placed
in the hands of Street Committee. Report
Of Street Committee adopted. Number oil
bills read as whole and ordered TO be
paid. Adjourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

The issue Of standard silver dol
lars from tire minis during the week
ended June 26, was $550,6O4. The
issue during the corresponding per-
iod of last year was $444,494. The
shipments of fractional silver coin
since June amount to S524,S45.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

WRECK ON THE B. 81 O.-The Pitts
burg Express Saturday night ran into a
freight, standing above the G. v. r. r..
bridge, and played havoc with the coal
koppers and tracks. Mr.. w. III. Bowers,
freight conductor, was caught by the
head and instantly killed. When found
he was standing up, with his head
pinned in between the side-board of an
engine end the side of hopper. The
passenger engine had the left side tore
off and the front battered up. The &C
cident was occasioned by switch care
lessly left open, by which the express
ran over upon the side track. 1t is re-
narkable that no one else was hurt.
Mr.. B. was &C I'd about so years, had
been long in the employ of the b. & o.,
and leaves wife and 5 children. He
was buried on Monday afternoon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

GEN. BEAVER has been re-nomina-
ted for Governor of Pennsylvania
by the republican State Convention.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
A Case of Interest
BEING HEARD BY THE SUPREME COURT
OF APPEALS.

II al b<tlA1.
An interesting case before the Su-
preme Court of Appeals is that of
the Exchange Bank of Richmond,
va VS.. Lewis county. In 1851
Lewis county borrowed $4,000 from
the Exchange Bank to build court
house, and afterwards at various
times made payments until $4,000 OF
the amount had been paid About
the time the war broke out the Sher-
if OF Lewis county collected the ST.
600 balance from the county, but
made defaults and the Exchange Bank
never received the money. Later
the Legislature by vote relieved the
Sheriff and his security from all obli-
cations, which left the debt unpaid
and the county out the amount. The
bank sued for amount with interest
and q judgement in its favor was
rendered by the Circuit Court of
Lewis, in January last, for $10,972,-
So.
An appeal was taken and the case
came up yesterday, the defense of
Lewis county being that they had
no power to borrow money. Judge
Edwin Maxwell and Judge John
Brannon represented the county,
and M. M. Gillian, Esq, and j. M.
Bennett, Esq, the bank. The case
was partly heard yesterday and was
continued until to-day
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1886.

F1Tz JoHN PORTER has been restor-
ed to the army.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

FOURTH OF July ON THE B. e. o.
In order to allow its patrons to visit
relatives and friends along the line of
its railroad, the B. & o., will sell ex
cursion tickets between all principal
stations on its Main Line and Branches
east of the Ohio River, including Balti-
more and Washington, good going July
End, 3rd, 4th and 5th and to return un-
al holiday may be spent in visiting
friends or in making up pleasant ex-
cursions to the various points of inter
est located on this company's lines.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-03

81 see my friend, Grant Pitzer, of
Martinsburg, who accompanied the bus
mess men of that place to Frederick to
view the new Hedge Company's fence,
speaks very highly of his visit to the
beautiful mountain city and surround
ing country, in quite lengthy article
in the Martinsburg INDEPENDENT, of
which he is the local editor. Grant is a
good judge of fine country when he
sees it. Luckily for the MartiDsburg
ladies Grant did not tarry long in Fred
erick. Pc. @. Unqer IN Frederick Nous.