davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
THE COAL OIL CAN.
Another Victim Claimed-Horrible Explo-
sion This Morning.


sion This Morning.
The servant girl and the coal-oil can had
their dispute again to-day as to which was
the better, and as usual the latter came out
first best.
About ten minutes after five o'clock
this morning Sophia Heilgawal. who
about week or two ago got employ
ment as servant girl at Mr.. Sam
uel Pearsons residence on Alexander
street, back of Brauneis' pavilion, near the
Geological Garden, started the fire in the
kitchen stove and, the kindling not ignit-
| ing in time to suit her haste, she procured
a can containing two gallons OF coal oil and
proceeded to pour the fluid on the flames.
The result may be imagined. The oil
exploded with such noise that John Oil,
the 10, Park policeman, thought cannon
| had been shot off. He ran to the place
and found the room in one mass of fire.
In the meantime the unfortunate woman,
who had her child sleeping in the room, ran
to the crib and carried her babe through the
sea OF fire, and threw the babe into the
dining room adjoining.
| Then the woman all her clothes being on
fire, began to yell for help and neighbor
named Cassidy brought her out into the
air. Her clothes were burned off, and her
flesh charred to the bones. She gasped
once and then died. The sight was sick
ening one.
Mr.. Pearson, ON bearing the noise, ran
into the dining-room and threw tub OF
water on the burning child, extinguishing
the flames whereupon he had the babe re-
moved to the City HOSPITAL at once. 1t is
in q precarious condition, and will hardly
be able to survive.
The body OF the mother was sent to Ha.
big's, and an inquest set for this evening.
About ten minutes after the explosion
an alarm of fire was sounded from the near
est box in the neighborhood, but before the
arrival of the engines Mr.. Pearson had ex-
tinguished the flames with but little dam.
age to the house.
The woman was German of fair com
plexion. red hair and OF robust stature
She formerly worked for J. Il. Brauneis
and a few weeks ago gave birth to an lille
gitimate child at the City Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
EXTENSIVE GRAIN GTEALIN0.
National Associated Press to the StaE


BALTIMORE, Nd, June 5.--For some time
pAst the grain merchants of Baltimore have
been put to considerable trouble and ex-
pense by the heavy storage OH their cargoes
Df grain after they reached the other side.
Last night Captain John Woods, Thomas
HEHerty James Beacham and Barney
Mack, Of the floating elevator Hattie. and
Dutch Pete, junk dealer, were arrested
pD a charge of larceny of the grain. 1t is
alleged that in the elevators bin, where the
wheat was placed after it had been weighed,
was found slide so constructed that when
il was partially opened the grain wouldr run
down in steady stream into another hold,
where it could be secured afterwards. 1t
b alleged that the shortage for the last six
months will amount to $40, 900.
BoREAs BREAKS LOOSE IN ST. LOUIS.
Gr. LOUIS, June 5.-A wind storm struck
this city yesterday and did considerable
damage in various sections. The shipping
bins OF the Central Elevator on the river
front, at the foot of Chateau avenue,
used to facilitate the loading Of cargoes,
and of about 80, 900 bushels capacity, were
prcstrated and reduced to kindling wood,
and one of the employees, whose name was
mot ascertained, killed. The roof of the
Insane Asylum, five miles from the center
Of the city, was blown Off, Roofs and
Fable ends of houses porticos and balcO-
MES trees ETC., are scattered around pro-
piscuously from different parts of the city,
but no very serious damage other than the
above mentioned is reported. The wind
lasted but a few moments, and was rot
specially observed in the business part OF
Sown. %. q
SERIOUS ARRAY AMONG STUDENTS.
HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, June 5.--An un-
fortunate occurrence that may result in q
manslaughter took place here yesterday
between young Texas h0t-blood named
Beaumont Buck, son of j. g. II. Buck,
President of Dallas College, Texas, and
John g. Thompson, Jr, of Ohio, son of the
Hon. John G. Thompson Sergeant-at-Arms
of the House of Representatives, Washing
ton.
It seems the young men quarreled over
events connected with some brutal hazing
TO which Buck had been subjected by
Thompson and Others at the Coluse's
School, an academy OF preparation for can
didates seeking admission to West Point
Acadens. After few words Buck drew
bis pistol and shot Thompson in the alb.
domen, the bali passing through Thomp-
son's body, inflicling dangerous and pos
sbly fatal wound. Buck has been commit
led to Jail to await the result of the wound
inflicted, and the father of young Thomp-
pon has been telegraphed for to Washing
lon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
mlDDLE,rOWN. o.

M. Mantle took flying visit to Sharon
vile yesterday.
The great cotton eater drew q large
crowd last evening.
Mrs M. Pressler, OF Richmond, Ind, is
visiting friends and relatives in this city.
The meat store of VIM. Hensy is being
enlarged, and makes quite an improvement.
Mrs. Samuel Morrison has returned home
from pleasant visit among friends at Day
ton.
Mrs George Woods, who has been spend
ing few days with her parents at Cincin-
natl, returned home to-day.
MIR. John Gilmore and Miss Josephine
Boughnett we're united in the holy bonds
of matrimony yesterday morning. Rev.
Father o. Rourke officiating.
James Hartley, James johnson, Robert
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

Johnston and George Marsh have returned
home from Chicago. where they have been
attending the Republican National Con-
vention.
Great interest is taken by both the Re-
publicans and Democrats of this city over
the Chicago Convention. Bulletin boards
are displayed at all the telegraph offices,
and GRO ds waiting eager to learn the news
Howard Mallon, one of the Cincinnati
base ball team, while running with the ball
in the game here Yesterday, was run-into
by one of the Middletown team, and was
knocked senseless. The occurrence was
purely accidental.
The football game between a team se
lected from the Hughes and Wood
ward High School teams Of Cincinnati
and the Middetown High School team,
took place last evening at this place. 1t
was the most exciting game ever played
before at this place. resulting with score
of 6N t. Az in favor OF the Cincinnatis.
A large number of people from this place
and adjoining towns were present and
witnessed the game. Great credit Is due
to the Middletown team an this is their
third match game.
Several Hamiltonians attended the Mill
ers' Exposition in Cincinnati to-day,
Mr.. Isaac Peterson celebrates the seventy
first anniversary of his birthday tonight.
1t is rumored that VIM. A. Fryberger
will soon lead Miss Emma Easton to the
alter of Hymen.
Phillip Berry Jr., returned yesterday
from his trip to the East He is looking
hale and hearty.
Charles Seidenfaden. Grand Master Of
the A. B. A. Lodge, returned from Stuben-
vile yesterday. where he has been attend
ing the session of the Grand Lodge.
One of our brilliant, young and newly.
admitted legal lnminaries will soon loom
up in the champion county. He is now
languishing for his health under the cedars
of Lebanon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

Rics, of the St Johns. In 1901. The four
cared she'll race was won by the Hillsdales,
of Hillsdale. Michigan. in els, and the
Shoe waecaemettes second in 9:46 All the
races were one and half miles. straight
away.
THE HANLAN-TRICKETT MATCH.
TORONTO, ONT, June 6.-The Globe
special cable from London to-day says the
Hanlan-Trickett articles were duly signed
yesterday. The race takes place on the
10Th of November on the Thames, from
Pultney to Mortlake, for S200 side anc
the championship Of the world and thu
Sportsman Trophy. Colonel Shaw ha'
posted ESQ on behalf of Hanlan. Every
thing has been amicably arranged to thu
satisfaction of all parties. Great interes
is felt in the match.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
IRON MAN sUsPENDs.

IRON MAN sUsPENDs.
National Associated Press TO the Star
NEW YORK, June 5.-Chas. w. Schoheld,
operator in iron, has suspended payment
with liabilities of two millions of dollars,
half of which sum is secured by merchan-
disc. His assets are large. He claims to
have two million dollars invested in West
ern railroads and that if time is allowed he
will be able to pay all claims in full.
SAIL FOR EUROPE.
Albert Fisk, Commissioner of the Trunk
line pool, and Cornelius Vanderbilt sail for
Europe to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE,

GRAND 0PERA-H0USE.
Haver|y's big Mastodons show forth at
the Grand Opera-house next week. The
great minstrel troupe of forty performers
will undoubtedly attract crowded houses
gptly, the same as when they were here
before. Billy Emerson is with the COM
pany, and this will do much to make the
show q success.
...t ORGAN CONCERT. q .,.
This afternoon an organ concert will be
given, and the following is the programme:
'0nesn orsanrhs IN cnorsiers viii enter singing
AuAs ~ Organ. ~ '
I"In Native Worth" ........ Haydn
i''The Sisters Of Sea- Jackson
Choristers-With Solo by Mr.. Hartley Thompson.
Gen.le soo bv Mr. r. siyan ha'0n
March, from lie Prophetic. Meyerber
Jiu Organ.
THE MUSICAL CLUB.
A call is out for an important business
meeting of the Musical Club 10 be held
this evening. Mr. Charles Venth, Violin
ist OF excellence, and new conner, AMI
Mr.. Adolph Carpe, pianist will play their
very interesting pieces:
L Introduction and adagio of first violin con-
Mr.. Charles Venth. ....
IL Sonata, minor, Op. Beethoven
Mr.. Adolph Carpe.
I'LL Reverie. Mr. Charlie; vsntS "Vleu1temp'
NOTES. l ..Hi u.
Major Nunez was in town yesterday.
The Warren Sisters left for Detroit last
evening to fill all engagement.
Manager John Norton, of St Louis, was
guidance OF Bob Miles.
Mr.. Edwin Cleary, stage manager of the
Nelson party for the past season, is visit
ing his father, Judge Clears, OF Covington.
The Payton Opera Troupe. under the
management OF o. T. Atwood, are shortly
to commence an operatic season at the
Highland House. ''flD 3d.
Grand free concert tomorrow afternoon
and evening at Prices Hill by Prof Schwe-
and special attractions. Every body should
take it in. - y 1--'..A .lnl
General Mite, the Midget, is holding
levees at the Highland House He is as.
sisted at his receptions by General r. C.
Decker, who, although smaller than Tom
Thumb, looks giant beside him.
The pr, fits from the recent festival will
be about $4,000, with a possibility of fall
ing hundred or two hundred below. The
Handel and Haydn Society OF Boston
netted 5000 through its festival. and
added it to its permanent fund, making
the latter reach SIT 800 besides adding
81, 900 worth of music to the library.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
The Labor Lyceum.

The subjectsannounced for discussion on
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at Work
mems Hall are:
''Should we Limit the Voluntary Emigra-
ton of the Chinese?"
Should the Combined Labor Move
ment of 1880 be Known as the National
Labor Party?"
''Since they Don't Hang the Rich, Why
is it that they Continue to Hang the
POorp'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
H0WARD'S HEAD.
Blown to Pieces With Red
woods Musket.
Fatal Fall of An Old School
Teacher.
Old BOreas Breaks Loose In st.
Louis.
Gpecial TO the Star.

ecscial to the Star.
ATLANTA, June ga colored man named
Redwood has for some time past suspected
his wife of being unduly intimate with
another col0red man, Kinchen Howard.
Yesterday his suspicious were verified, as
hs claims, by actual demonstration. Act
Ing upon this he had warrants issued for
The guilty parties, and they were arrested.
The bailiff had them in charge, and they
were sitting beside each other at the pre-
sinct Court-ground, waiting for the Justice
sf the Peace, when suddenly Redwood
made his appearance with an old army
nusket. Before the officer knew his inten-
tion he placed the musket at the back OF
Howards head and fred blowing his brains
Dut The officer arrested him Immediately,
md then brought him to town and lodged
him in Jail on the charge of murder.
SCHOOL TEACHERS S FATAL FALL
WHEELING, w. VA; June sandy L.
Mills, aged 60, school teacher, fell from
ths river bank near Meadow Creek,
Raleigh County, yesterday, crushing his
skull aud killing himself instantly.
KILLED BY RArrLEsNAKE.
RALEIGH N. c., June 5.-Emma Johnson,
n years old, daughter of Maj. Robt. john
ron, of Wilkes, died yesterday from the ef-
fect of a rattlesnake bite. She was on her
way to neishbor's house barefooted, and
passed through tobacco patch. The
make, without giving alarm, rose and bit
her leg. She reached home and died in an
hour.
FATALLY sCALDED IN BEER.
LoaANsPoRr IND, June 5.-Yesterday s.
afternoon Chas. Smaltz, workman at
AusAler' brewery, fell into vat of boiling
beer while intoxicated, and was fearfully
scalded. The physicians say he can not
recover.
COAL MINER KILLED.
CARBON, IND, June 5.-Albert Burns, a
coal miner, was fatally injured here yester-
any at Simpsons cal-shaft by being
crushed by descending cage. He died at
S0clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
, WASHINGTON NEWS.
CONFIRMED AND REJECTED.
n A.sociated Press tn fhe Star.


National Associated Press to the Star
WAsHIHeToN, d. c., June 5.-The Senate
In executive session yesterday confirmed
James 0. Putnam, of New York, to be
Minister to Belgium, and VIM. B. Hyman
Surveyor of Customs, vice ]. Madison
Wells, and rejected Philip Q. Stoner for
Postmaster at Ashland.
~ FEVER AT HAVANA. t5l
The National Board Of Health have ad-
vices from Havana to May 21st, stating
that during the week ending that day there
were seven deaths from yellow fever. three
OF which were among the citizens, and four
in the military hospital. The reduction Is
chiefly ascribed to the frequent and heavy
rains since May 4th. and prevalence of high
winds with cool weather for two weeks
psst. Four deaths from smallpox are re-
Ported during the week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

J. O. Hoffman went to sleep in the
Gait House Office about 2 o'clock yester-
day morning, and when he awoke he found
that his stem-winding gold watch had been
knucked during his slumbers. Mr.. Holtz-
mans name is engraved on the case of the
"ticker," and the thief will find trouble in
dsposing of it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
DR.. Deppe.

In notices published few da,s ago of
the sudden death OF a Mr.. Connolly,
shortly after taking medicine prescribed
by DR.. Deppe. Of this city, the impression
was created that the death resulted from
DR.. Dsppe's prescription.
Coroner Carrick has caused the medicine
administered by Dr. Deppe to be analysed,
and pronounces 1t harmless, and of conrse
Connelly's death must have resulted from
other causes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
PICNICS, &c.

Mr. +. B. MARTIN proprietor of Dormann's
Hotel, Cumminsville, is now prepared to nego-
tate with parties for the use of his large and
handsome dsnce-hall, capable Of accommodating
over 100 people. Most delightful place in the sub
urbs for picnics or private parties Bar, music and
every accommodation furnished at low rate 30
ciety officials ana those getting UP suppers and
wedding parti.s, should come and see the boss
place, and arrange tsrms with the proprietoS.
Street cars adjoining.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

About year ago was under physi-
clans treatment, and paid doctors bill
of $40, without experiencing any benefit.
One bottle of Hamburg Drops did me more
good than all the "doctoring." Since then,
If I feel unwell at any time, use The
Hamburg Drops, and become all right
again. .
CHAs. MAEMpEL, Independence, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
SPORTING SPARKS.
NEW ORLEANS REGATTA.

National Associated Press to the star
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-The second and
last day Of the st. John regatta closed last
evening. The senior single sculls was won
by Musgrove, OF the st. John Rowing Club,
4 1O:3OK. The .wl;erry race was won py
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

TO lady or gentleman who aspires to be
we'll dressed, nea,ly-fitting boot or shoe
is necessity. Giesting's, 81 West Fifth,
is the place to secure such.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

AEW9O34
Mr.. Ben. G.. Boyd is at home, after a
years absence in Kansas.
a Ex- x-Councilman Henry Schultz Is con-
fined to bis bed from illness.
A set Of fine harness was atolen from
Charles Berry's stable. on James alley, last
night. ......
Mr.. Thomas White has sold his Alex-
andria Omnibus Line to Hon. O. P. Hogan,
of Williamstown. ..a .teI.i
Messrs. Bloomfield and Adams have been
appointed sole agents for the Home Steam
Laundry in this city.
Prof. Williams is at home, and will re.
sumo his position as Principal in the Belle.
vue-street School Monday. ftg
Mr.. George Ford, formerly Of this city,
now prominent hotel man of st. Louis,
is here on visit to old friends.
Will Lock, son Of D. R. Lock, who dis.
appeared rather niysteriously several days
ago, turns up 0. K. at st. Louis.
Rev. Mr.. Shott will lecture to young ID
dies tomorrow evening at the First Bap.
tist Church. He will also preach y the
morning. f6 n Hf
Colonel Gus. Simmons, of this city, who
has been steward on the steamer Fleetwood
since her first trip and until she made heI
last trip, this week, was entertained at Z
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-06
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

NINE departments of study; textbooks
furnished at COST; calendar arranged to
suit teachers; expenses for one year from
Sl75 to 5000, non-sec tartan, liberal
thorough. Fall Term begins SEPTEMBER,
Sd, 1879.
%~*For catalogues and other informa-
ton, apply to the President, j. r. THoMP
SON, Morgantown, W Va (aug9-3m
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-06
Keep 1t to Yourself.

You have trouble--your feeling
are injured, your husband is I'M
kind, your wife frets, your home
is not pleasant, your friends do not
treat you fairly, and things in gen.
aral move unpleasantIy. Well,
what of it? Keep it to yourself.
A smoldering fire can be found
and extinguished but when the
Goals are scattered who can pick
them up? Bury sorrow. The
place for sad and distrustiug things
is under the ground. A cut finger
is not benefited by pulling off the
plaster and exposing it under
somebody's eye. Tie it up and
let it alone. 1t will get well soon
er than you can cure it. Charity
covereth a multitude of sins.
Things thus covered are often cur
ed without scar; but once pub
lished and confided to meddling
friends there is no end to the troub.
lie they may cause. Keep it to
yourself. Troubles are transient,
and when a sorrow is healed and
passed, what comfort it Is to saw.
mo one ever knew it until the
trouble was all over. Baptis,
Weekly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-06
Farmer and Homsekeeper.

Farmer and HOusekeeper.
ROsIA CAKE-H Having
made white cake, take for the fill.
ing one cup of butter, one cup OF
sugar, juice Of three lemons. Cook
until the consistency Of honey,
spread betweeA the cake as for jel-
~ cake.
DELICIOUS LEMON JELLY
CAKE.-Take two cupsfuI OF sugar,
halfa cupful of butter, a cupful OF
milk, three egga, two teaspOonsful
Of cream of tartar, a teaspoonful Of
soda, three cupsful of -four; mix
and bake In fine, thin layers. For
the jelly, graie the rind " three
small or two large lemons, and
add the juice of the same with n
cupful of sugar, teaspoonful Of
butter, tablespoon of -four; mix
with little water, and boil till it
thickens; then place between the
layers of the cake. This l. A great
favorite with us. ] j. letter to
make ii a week beforr ,,eded.
CORN STARCH CAKE. Four
eggs. whites only one cup If pow
dered sugar, one-haIf cup OF butter,
two-thirds cup of corn s,arch, one
half cup sweet milk, one cup -four,
two teaspoonsful baking powder,
lemon or rose water hdvoring.
Cream the butler and sugar thor
oughly either with the hard or q
silver spoon mix the corn starch
"a tZ n ri Il a
the eggs, beaten stiff, next the
sif,ed flour, into which the baking
powder has been stirred.
PoTATo PUDDING.-Mix twelve
ounces of mashed potatoes, one
ounce OF suet, one ounce Of cheese
and one sixteenth Of pint of mix
with as much boiling water as it
is needful to bring it into paste.
Work it well with your spoon.
Bake it in pan.
POTATO FFS.-Two cupsfull
mashed potatoes stir in two tab't-
spoonsful melted butter Uealen to
cream, add two we'll beaten eggs
and one cup Of cream. Pour into
deep dish and bake in quick
oven
PURIFYING BEEswAx. - Put
the comb in sack with "a weight
in it heavy enough to hold it down
Ill the bottom OF a wash boiler OF
kettle, which should have plenty
of water in it over the fire, ana
come to the boil, or very nearly
SO. When cold, the clean bees
wax will stand on top in nice
cake that can be taken off readily
Toprevent the contents burning
fast to the bottom Of the kettle OF
boiler, place in the bottom an iron
CRATE of a piece of sheet iron.
MUcILAGE = a transparent
mucilage of great tanacity may be
made by mixing rice. -four with
cold water, and letting it simmer
gently over the fire.
Poison ANTTDoTE. -Poisons OF
almost any kind or degree of pow.
er taken into the stomach may be
neutralized by swallowing instant.
ly nearly two gills of sweet OLA
strong, healthy person may take
" iOO thot qudutlty. II IS dlIeReu
that the Oil will destroy the effects
of any form of animal, vegetable,
or mineral poison.
To cure mango iphogs: White
wash them with fresh Stacked lime
with stiff brush.
a COW that is MIXED at ) O'Clock
in the morning, O'Clock iu the
afternoon and 3 o'clock at night,
will yield from 10 to 20 per cent.
more milk aud more cream than
if MIXED twice day.
To CLEAN OILED FCRSITURE
Take one eighth part boiled lin
seed-Oil and seven eighths turpin.
the. Rub it well into the wood
until it looks clean.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-06
"ILSON J. VANCE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1926 + Street N. w. WASHINGTON u T.

AlIOhN Al LAW.
1926 Street N. w. Washington, DC.
Will practice in the Supreme Court
ofthe United States, the United States
Court of Claims, the Southern Claims
Commission and Inter National Com.
missions, the Courts of the District of
Columbia and of West Virginia, before
the various Executive Departm of
the Federal Government, including
the Pension, Patent and Land Offices,
and Committees of Congress.
Refers by permits sion to-
Hon. Carl Schurz, Sec'y Int. Dept;
Hon John B Hawley. Asst Sec'y
Treas'y Dept; Hon. K. B. Ware en-,
Washington, ID. c.; Hon. L. @. q. La
mar, y. 5. Senator; Hon A. E. Burn
side U. s. Senator; Hon Hon. Frank
Hurd Representative in Congress;
Hon. Thos. L. Young. Representative
in Congress, and Middleton s. Co.,
Bankers, Washington, d. G.
Mr.. j. NELSON WISNER has
formed a business connection with Mr..
Vance and will accept business to be
prosecuted in Washingto as proposed
in the foregoing card. Call on or ad-
dress WISNER s. VANCE,
No. 10 Queen Street,
m3'79. MARTINsBURa, w. VA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-06

Some of our exchanges have
made quite an ado because Prin-
cess Louise carries a cane. Moth
ing that a woman should do thus.
Wasn't a Cain born by Mother
Eve.-BCston Transcript.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-06

Go where you will you will find
people using DIR. Bulls Cough
syrup and unanimous in their tes-
tlmony concerning its good effect
Price 25 cen.s.