davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02
CharIesfOiCn Male .1cadeD'y

THE next session begins Wednesday oep-
tember 18th, 1883. For other information
apply to r,vrop
July u, lsss-2m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

Senator Eyarts is announced 20 speak ln
West Virginiadgriug the campaign. IL he
hopes to get through one or two Of his sem
fences he had better begin now.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

The Democrats viii probably carry Texas
Mississippi, and Ens.and.-A'-f' Nfr.'..
While the Republicans can count ON
Pennsylvania and China.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02
Eight Mich Cows,

20 head of young cattle 100 ewes four sOws
twenty hogs and thirty shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Champion Binder three Farm Wagons,
two Drills, Champion Mower, six Double ShO-
vel Flows, Horse Rake, Double Cultyator two
old Horse Powers, Shelving , and 3-horse
Plows, two Harows, Spring Harrow, one set
Lead Gears one set Breechbands, Collars Bri-
dies, Fan, Spreaders.
have reserved all the Stock needed on the
farm. The above will be bona lide sale
TERMS-Sums of and under SO, Cash over
SO Negotiable Note payable at nine months,
interest from date. Sale at 10 o'clock.
VIM. D. SMITH.
d. Hefebower Auc,
July T. S8-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02
Tiers is a Cure for Ersrythinq.
EACHUS'
HOG CHOLERA.
CURE AND PREVENTIVE
Patented April 81, lSSs)
81

To THE PUBMC-We wish to say that this
great and only remedy is not the result of any
chances neither isita nostrum for speculation,
but has been experimental with and thorough
ly tested for two years prior to our purchasing
1t. The man who first used it was Moses
Frantz, who had charge of herd of 300 hogs
in 1884. 500 of these died with cholera. Mr..
Frantz and Mr.. Eachus experimental in every
conceivable manner to check the rayages OF
the disease, dissecting many dead hogs, and
compromising many prescriptions, until they
happily hit upon remedy. Before Mr. Frantz
could put his remedy before the people he died
from blood poisoning, brought on by cutting
up dead hogs which had died with cholera.
He left all his trihing worldly effects to Mr.
Eachus, who had not the necessary means to
put it before the public and who was anxious
that some of his old friends should have it.
When Mr.. Eachus came here we had little faith
in his cure, but, after testing it in many severe
cases at home-notably, Mr.. Rhodes and Mr..
Felteberger's became convinced beyond
doubt that il was all he claimed for it, Since
then we have used it in many severe cases,
and the result is before the public. Not sin
gle hog has died which we treated, and in no
case have any taken it when fed this remedy.
1t will cure Hog Cholera, it will prevent Hog
Cholera. We have been at heavy expense
placing a cure before the people, and now only
ask that they appreciate our efforts by giving
it trial
1t will pay you to feed it if your hogs are
well. II will kill every manner of louise, insect
life in hog, trichinae not excepted. 1t will kill
every nit and louise on the hog 1t will cleanse
your hog of scruff or mango. 1t will increase
the appetite five-fold. 1t is just what every
body has been looking for.
HOG CHOLERA!
The disease Gets its oriqin from n low order
of insect life-on and in the animal. There is
in the medicine an ingredient which eXtermi-
mates insects and nits, both internally and ex-
ternally.
The kidneys do not act properly, which is
also provided for.
Dissecting hundreds of hogs has shown that
modification always sets in before death, which
is prevented by an antiseptic. Ninety-seven
per cent. of hogs afflicted are constipated. To
obviate this, the medicine contains laxative
and resolyent
In the other three per cent. the bowels are
found TO be loose, which is overcome by the
use of Tincture of Opium with the medicine,
as per directions on the bottle.
The medicine also contains a powerful tonic
to build up the debilitated condition of the hog.
PRICE, $l.OO PER QUART BOTTLE.
WIN. NJ. WIsHARr-Dear Sir-I have used
the patented Hog Cholera preventive with
successful effect. Itisan excellent remedy and
certainly public blessing.
4. j. RUTHERFORD,
Lake View Farm, Clarke Co., Va.
Dec 8, 1888.
For sale at C. Frank Jones Drug Store and
will be in country stores generally.
July 26. 1855 JONES q BUTLER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

For AssessOr-2ud District
@. H TRAIL.
For County Commissioners
JNO. THOS. GIBSON,
WM. III. IT. LEWIS.
IT. BUTLER MOORE
For County Surveyor.
S HOWELL BROWN.
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson is announced to
speak at Clarksburg on the loth of August.
Harrison will enjoy the distinction Of being
the Centennial Pre>iieut-lhrgf''of' fos.
For ali,eratiye and other reasons it viii
be Cleveland
The Democrats viii probably carry Texas,
Mississippi. and Ens.and.-Hqrt' -Har',.
While the Republicans can count ON
Pennsylvania and China.
Senator Eyar,s is announced 20 speak in
West Virginia during the campaign. Ifhe
hopes to get through one or two Of his sem
fences DE had better begin now
On Thursday, August 2ud, the Democrats
at Riverton, Warren county, Virginia Will
pnt up pole. opeaAlis oy nuns w '''' 10
Wilson. c. r. OFcrran and Others.
Mason, OF the d. J.. D. went OIL again IN
the night 90 New York, presumably To-
buy q cowhide and find there less anima-
i..,- ,i..,, ..,,,l3 fs +,r-3 here
The flap of the Hopper is heard in the land.
81,
G. D' Pu''''' .S,.l7 .-,.r
O.e' ''.'',l '-''
o' d ''''s"'' "-"''
Messrs. Gallagher of The Fse Pes and sny-
der Of .he shepnelI,o" . -, .,'s,o-, 5r'e-
IA rom Jefferson Cmn,y.-Urniug
Stqlcnia..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02
Jrln sOn. at 9 o,eloek. 4 ",

kDNls
July Both, at 9 0'clock, 4. ",
with Prof. T. C.. Miller, Of Fairmont as In
structor. All who expect 10 teach in the pub
lie schools Of this county, are requested 10 at
tend las the law requires as business Of i'm
portance will be discussed. We also have the
promise Of prominent persons 10 address the
Institute during its meetings. School officers,
patrons, pupils and friends are most cordially
invited to attend.
The examination Of candidates for Teachers
Certificates will be held
Wednesday, August 3, 1888,
Of the following week. in the stone school
house next door 10 the NJ. T. Church in Charles
town. EMMANUEL SCH .EFFER,
July u, lsss-it. County Superintendent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

Harrison viii enjoy the distinction Of being
the Centennial President htfof' fos''
For alliterative and other reasons 1t will
be Cleveland.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

Hon. VIM. L. Wilson is announced to
speak at Clarksburg on the loth Of August.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

Nr. Mason tries to explain away the
charge that he attempted to bride Mr. Sar-
gent and I'm doing SO admits that he offered
him money to take papers to a Senator /,
He claims 90 have been eXonerated by a
Committee He ought to have said white
washed" There is a discrepancy in the
statements made by Mr. Mason Now, he
says he offered money TO Sargent A short
while after Che occurrence he told this wri-
ter that he offered Sargent hat What
ever may be the truth of the matter-if
there De sciuula Of that article in any of
Mr. Masous statements the fact remains
that he did hope TO gc' papers, by the use
of money. into the hands of Senator.
Mr.. Mason has been very free foryears past
ia such expressions as that every man has
his price. &C. and it's not unreasonable
TO conclude that If he thought men were
purcbasable he would have no scruples
about rc-orting 20 bride to accomplish a
purpose
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

a1irginia fire. grFss.
wv B. GALLAHER, Editor.
OharIestO en-, JeGersOn County, Vest Va
august ., 1855.
IA7IOTAI DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENr:
ALLEN G.. THURMAN,
of Ohio
For Congress-2nd District:
WA. L. WILSON.
For State SeuatOr-l3th District
CHARLES IT, KNOTT.
For Judge-l3th Judicial Circuit
j. -. UL tn M ALL.
County Democratic Ticket.
For House of Delegates;
b. ID. GIBSON,
r. L. CHEW.
For sheriff
AT. DAVIS.
For Prosecuting Attorney
+. w BROWN
For Asscssor-1st District
R.A. ALEXANDER.
For AsscssOr-2ud District,
G.. H. TRAIL
For County Commissioners
JNO THOS. GIBSON,
WM III. IT. LEWIS
IT. BUTLER MOORE
For County Surveyor
S HOWELL BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02
IOfiCe TO Teachers.
April 10, 1888.

THE TEACHERS COUNTY INSTITUTE,
l. viii convene in the Court house at Charles
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

For Judge-13h Judicial Circuit
!. s. DUCKWALL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented out some of my land and
having too much stock, will sell atpublic sale
On Wednesday, august s, 1888,
at my home farm, "Smithfeld in Clarke
county, the following personal property
SEVEN HEAD or HORSES,
of them mares barshear leaders and of
them young 3 3-year olds; 62-year-old colts 4;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02
IATIOIAI DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.

FOR vICE-PREsIDENr:
ALLEN G.. THURMAN,
of Ohio.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

For State Senator 18th District
CHARLES II. KNOTT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

Nlessrs. Gallagher OF The Fse P.- and ony-
der of the Shepheri-towu f.Ifr were in town
an Monday las member. The Senatorial dele
cation from jefferson County. --IffH
StgicrHG.
It should De Gal,aher-but leo h.r go
Gallagher this time.
.Tbc detection of Hon Wan. T. Uearnc,
ofWheelinc isl sad blow to che already troop-
ing hopes OF West Virginia Democrats They
see the handwriting on the wall iu the noun
tain Static f..r
We've hearn tell of such things before
How about cx-Gov Faru-wor,h9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

For Congress-2nd District;
WAI. /. WILSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

For County Surveyor
S HOWELL BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-08-02

August ?, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
SNUFF IN THE SENATE.
A Custom That has Almost Died
Out, but of Which Evidences
Remain,

WASHINGTON, June 10, 19SS.-The re-
peated illusions to Mr.. Thurman's
fondness for snuff direct attention to
the fact that two boxes filed with this
aromatic substance occupy a modest
position on the ornamental woodwork
in the rear of the Vice-President's
chair. These boxes are under the
especial supervision of Captain Bassetr
the venerable factotum of the Senate
Chamber. At the close of each days
session the Boxes are carefully examined
by Captain Bassett.
When the supply has become ex-
hausted to certain point they are re-
filed. In fact. they have never been
empty within the memory of the oldest
employee. The boxes are tightly
fastened with screws to the wooden
ledge upon which they rest. This pre-
caution is necessary to prevent their
abstraction by the mischlevous young
pages, or by the swarm of visitors who
crowd the corridors of the Capitol
daily.
There are few snuff takers among the
present occupants of the Senate. Mr..
Wilson, of Maryland, is the only one
with whom it may be said to be habit.
Mr.. Edmunds INDUCES in an occasional
pinch. Mr.. Beck finds it beneficial
when troubled with a severe cold in the
head. Even grave, dignified John
Sherman will sometimes remove the
box hid as he passes through the door
leading to the marble room on the
Republican side, and tickle his olfac-
tories with good sized pinch.
A CoNvIvIAL PINCH.
Sometimes a little knot of half
dozen or more will gather about the
nearest available box and inhaIe the
contents with an air of conviviality
quite amusing TO behold. Away back
in the early forties, however, when the
boxes first became a recognized fixture
in the chamber, the snuff taker was the
rule and not the exception. From this
period down to the stormy days Of the
Rebellion the most conspicuous meJn-
bers of the body. including Livingston,
Benton, Bib, Webster, Clay and Cal
houn, were frequent partakers of the
weed.
One of the most amusing pictures
which Captain Bassett draws of that
day and generation represents the
gloomy and sustere Jefferson Davis,
then distinguished leader of the Sen
ate, gravely discussing the merits OF
some profound constitutional question
with bluff Ben Wade, of Ohio, while
each stood holding between his uplifted
thumb and forehnger pinch of snuff he
was too busy to inhale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
A RAGING WAR
Between Two NewSpapers-Jour-
nalistic Unpleasantness.

CHICAGO, June 18.-The Chicago
Mail says to-day: There is a merry
war raging between the New York
World and st. Louis Dispatch rep
resentatives who are here to do the
Convention for the journalistic Siamese
twins. John A. Jennings, Florence
White and Thomas Yeatman were sent
on from the POst-Djspatch, with Mr..
Jennings in charge, and the Post-Dis-
patch had an editorial notice of the
men who were to represent it at
Chicago, and how easily and completely
thew would do" representatives of
their loathseme contemporaries. Bal
lard Smith, of the New York World,
arrived Saturday morning, and after
the usual greetings were over between
the two divisions of Pulitzer's men,
Smith said to Mr.. Jennings:
Jennings, l am to take charge of the
work here; you will hand all your copy
to me, and, after you have closed up the
day for the POSt-DiSpatch, you will re-
port to me for duty for work for the
World"
Johnny Jennings four feet eight
inches instantly developed enough in
dignation to fill six feet two, and as
soon as he could get his breath, he re-
marked cursorily, but emphatically:
1.-The h-ll / willP"
Eyes. sir" said Smith, "those are nay
ORDERS"
II came here to represent the Post
Dispatch, and don't recognize your
authority, and I don't propose to. l
am in charge of the P.-D. IS work, and
l give my copy to no one but my man
aging editor" said Jennings.
MIR. Pulitzer gave me full authority
over every man here" ssld Smith.
Jennings intimated his contempt
again.
You can consider yourself sus-
pended" Twas Smith 8 uItimatum.
Then Johnny vent to the telegraph
Office and played the limit in electrical
profanity in describing the situation to
John A. Dillon, the managing editor
of the P.-D. After keeping the wires
red hot for several hours, Johnny got a
telegram to report to Smith, and you
will receive increased compensation"
Jennings replied that he wouldn't
work under Smity for the whole of
Pulitzer's two id papers, and to con-
slider the designations of myself and the
two men with me in your hands"
Saturday and yesterday the P-D
force sauntered around town, and
Smith did not "handle" any of Jen-
nings' copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
The Opening of the Campaign,

To open the campaign with any hopes
of speedy success, attack the enemy,
malaria, before it has a chance to en-
trench. An obstinate foe twill prove if
you don't go right at it. If you are
upon the first intimation of its presence
in your neighborhood. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the medicinal am
munition that you require. Every form
of malarial fever yields to this fine pre-
ventive and remedy. For constipation,
liver complaint, dyspepsia, nervous
ness and kidney trouble it is no less eff
fective. Residents of malarial localities,
and persons sojourning in or bound for
the great west, should select this med
icine as means of defence against the
frequent visitations of mlasma. Those
in delicate health, the aged and the en-
feebled, should in every instance resort
to this signal invigorant. Use it for
weak nerves. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Acreage.

acres on Second West Street, 49, 100.
5 acres near County Poorhouse, State
Road, at $3.50 per acre.
40 acres over Jordan, 20 in cultivation,
adobe house, six rooms, all for $3.50.
S12 acres near to town, with $1Oo water
right. A bargain, 81, 900.
acres ON East Drive, $1,000
acres on East Bench, a lovely spot, 50, 800.
30 acres on State Road, at 1915 per acre.
5 acres, with orchard, ON State Road, at
$500 per acre.
10 acres on East Bench, at $3.50 per acre.
10 acres in Glendale Park, at $3.50 peraere.
Is acres On County Road, East, at $3.50 per
acre.
Also large number of farms cheap, in all
directions. Gall at Office and examine list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
KNOWLDEN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE,
pol MAIN STREFT.
Opposite Walker House.
ACREAGE FOR ALE
Opposite Walker House.
GRE AGE FOR
ALE !!

beautiful place, on Seventh East street, car
line, for 50, 900.
Brick, 8 large rooms and basement choice
lot and orchard we'll of good water, near to
town, in Seventeenth Ward, $4,000.
Brick, three nice rooms. on First South
Street, east, lot, 21axlo rods. A bargain
81, 800.
Brick, five rooms, porch, good water, etc.;
lot, 7x1o, corner, Twenty-frst Ward; So 100,
Adobe, four rooms; Lot, 4x10 rods, Fourth
East; 1850.
Brick, five rooms, nice corner lo5, near
Tenth Ward Square, for s., 300
Several bargains can be seen by examin-
ing my large list at Office. Also a number
of business and prospective business proper
ties on sale, at fair figures, which we
would be pleased to show you. Now is the
time to invest. Don't wait till the rush
comes and get left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Take Notice,

Great reduction In emigrant fares
from Europe. For further inform ton
inquil at No. % e. Second South erect
Salt La City. J. A. PETERSEN,
2 Emigzant Agent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Residence Properties.

Rustic, 3rooms and pantry, close up. 81 500.
Brick, large rooms and 3x1o lot, 81, 100
New brick, rooms, bath room. closets,
pantry, nicely arranged and finished in
modern style, choice lot ON Canyon Road,
$4,75O.
Adobe plastered, 5 rooms, 5xl41S rcd lot,
within 4 blocks of Main, On Brigham, for 8
days only, for So, 500.
Adobe and frame, rooms, outheuses eel
lar, ETC., and SICKLE rod lot, on Centre St
anice orchard and fine place, only 50, 500.
Adobe, 8 rooms and 5x10 rod lot, near
North Temple, for few days, at 81, 500
Rock plastered, 2 rooms and shanty, lot
BI11O rods, eistern. etc, in Twentieth
Ward, between B and C, only $3.50.
Brick, rooms, cellar and 4xlO rod Lot, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Building Lots.

4xle rods, on Eighth South, East, for $3.50
10 X 10 rods Oh Seventh South, East, for
$2,1oe.
Is 5 rods, on Seventh South, East, for
s. 800.
FL % rods on Sixth West. for $1,000.
Sx2o rods, on Eighth South, East, for S. 200.
5x 10 rods on Third Street, Fwenty-hrst
Ward car line, for 81 80.
S15 10 rods, nice location, IN Nineteenth
Ward, 81, 400
2<x 10 rods. between and g Streets, $500.
10 K 10 rods, Fwentietn Ward, FOR cash,
$1,000
x 10 rods, on Sixth North, south front,
for$1 500.
216 K 7 rods, corner, Twentieth Ward, on
Fourth Street, for 81, 100.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-09
xExloo's BIG NAIL THEFrs

A Leading Merchant OF Paso Dol
Norte Arrested a Accessoriss-
Revelations.
Ell PAso, Tex. Feb. a4.-The arrest Of
Postmaster Louis N. Fleury, Of Psso Del
Norte. Mexico, last Thufsday, on I
charge Of fubbing the mails and smug.
Cling goods into Mexico, has led to many
startling developments. The last ID the
arrest Of Albert Kahn, Of Kahn Brothers,
proprietors of the City Of London stora
and one Of the heaviest merchants an
importers ii Pas Del Norte. The firm
IL composed of the brothers, Albert
and Felix Kahn, and their nephew.
Felix Brumschweig. Albert Kahn is not
in Jail, but is confined ut the house Of the
district Judge under guard. Felix Kahn
10 In France 1t IL known that warrants
are out for thearrcst of other persons, but
the Mexican authorities are very reticent.
Fleury asserts that the stealing was done
by one of his clerks, named o. Ferral, who
absconded last June, but the defense IL
annihilatcd by the fact that Fleury him
self sold the stolen diamonds. The clerk
has been arrested at San Antonio and will
be ~extradited. Two Of the thefts amount.
ed to eos. 600. and it is believed that the
aggregate, IL known, would reach hun.
dreds Of thousands of dollars.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-09
Help From the

Plr7sBuRc, Feb. 2s.-Two hundred
locked out engineers and firemen from
the Reading railroad through here on the
western express this morning bound for
Chicago. Three of the engineers stated
that nearly all of the two hundred were
knights of Labor; that they were going
to Chichago not Us an organization, but
go to work on the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railway. This they stated
because of the brotherhood Engineers
and Firemen having taken their places on
the Reading. A prominent engineer of
the Pennsylvania system stated that If
the Burlington flight Is kept up he would
not be surprised If Chief Arthur ordered
every brotherhood engineer on every
road in the United States out on strike.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-03-09
Like Sunday.

CREsros. To-. Feb. 27.-All members
Of the brotherhood engineers and fremen
quit at seven o'clock this morning. Tie
city 10 40 quiet Al Sunday. The brother.
hood men arc registered as fast as they
rive aud will draw pay from the broth.
erhood while idle. Members of the or.
ganization say they will use all persuasive
powers to prevent work being done by
the new men but no force will be used.
The officials report n passenger traino
every, branch y way except Villisca
expected this afternoon. No effort is be.
ing made to move freight. The company
is hiring new men constantly and promoi.
ing northumberland french to be enei.
ncers. All business is at o standstill. A
long time without trains moving would
cause great %eufferlng all along the road a.
coal and other supplies are short.