davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

DEATH OF Gov. HALE, or wyoMrN0.-0ov. VIM
Hale. OF Wyoming Territory, dice at Cheyenne
Tuesday evening, from kidney complications. He
was appointed governor by President Arthur Au-
gust Sd, 1882 HIS former residence was Glenwood,
Iowa He was IS years OF age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14


CHANGES IN STATIONS OF MEDICAL OFrIcKRs-
The following changes In the stations OF medical
officers OF the marine hospital service has been
ordered: Passed Assistant surgeon J. A Benson re-
leyed from Cairo. ILL.,. and ordered to duty at
Chicago; Passed Assistant Sur. F. NJ. UrQuhart re-
neved from duty, st Louis and ordered TO temporary
duty at Norfolk, Va; Assistant surgeon s. b.
oSe m y az M NHm YORK city and
the station; Passed Assistant surgeon R r M
Ames relieved from duty at Evansville ana ordered
to duty at New York
TIE SWINE BREEDERs' AssocrArrox.-The Ma
tionaI Swine Breeders association held q meeting
at the Agricultural department to-day, d. W.
commiEtee 70 get fnformaiicn from the state de-
partment relative to the restrictions placed upon
the importation Of American pork products and the
methods OF inspection followed by Foreign govern
ments, the association adjourned until to-mor-
row.
CHT1 JUSTICE WAITE Ii rapidly recovering from
his recent severe illness He has dined down stairs
with his own family twice, and has recently been
out to drive three times He was at the retiring
morning. He to leave for the south for his
health next week
THE Wills o. NARY VIRGINIA Col. AND CHAs.
HuLsR-Today, In tho registers ONCE, the wills OF
the late Mary Virginia Cole and Chas L Huise
her husband, samuel J. Cole, and names him as
executor. Nj. Huise In hts viii directs the pay
nent Of his debts and funeral expenses and leaves
the balance OF his estate TO Norman c. Hulse his
son, naming II. A. Hall IS guardian ana executor
In the case'of Davis W. Bailey against the Dis.
tT1ct, action Tor 1000 damages Tor Violating a
contract, Mr. E p. Phelps. for the administrative.
Nrs Elizabeth + ". Bailey. suggested the death Of
lplainu6. and for an order making Mrs. Bailey a
party, ana such order was passed
The case Of lena Brown against belvA A Lock-
wood.action 70 recover seSS7s-occupied the CIR
s The Nonparei Club for literary Improvement ana
the promotion Of oocal Intercourse has MED Ger
ttncAte OF Incorporation, with Chas. w. THOMPSON
Robot G. 4c01n and John +. Benton dtrcctorS
DBxMoRD FRoM TIE POLICE FoncR.-Fist-c class
private y. r ReddeD, who was tried last week b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

NU II u Ii We
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
TEE CCHARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LINfITED.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
=. CALLING AT CORK HAfsBOR-
FROM P1Ek 20 y. K. NEW YORK.
6ALLIA- We'd. Jan IA SERvIA...-. Wed. Feb H.
2hEsoN Vet Jan q GALLIA, We'd Feb ls.
PAvoNIA We'd Jan. % BoTH We'd. Fen IS
SCR We'd. Feb. T. AURANIA.. We'd March T.
AND VI RI WEDNESDAY, FROM NEW YOhK
RATES OF PASSAGE-S60 $50 and 500. according
70 accommodations
Srrerse at low rates seerzge tickets from Law
pool aud Queenstown and al Cther parts EuropeI
lowest rates.
Through bills of la6en gwen for Belfast. Glasgow
1avre ANTWERP and other ports the Continent aud
For freight and passaxe apply at the Compa y'sofce
No 4. Bowling Green. both Steerage and Cabin 10
OTIS BlGEIOW & CO. 605 9TH ST. Washington, d. q.
VERNON III. BROWN CO.. New York:
Crto Messrs. OTIS BiGELOW n co.
Jas coo 18th street. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
MEDICAL. &c.

DEAD AND BE WISE.-DR. BROTH Frs SOS d
III street southwest appeared before made oath
tbs city and will guarantee cure in all cases Of
poor fur shed Medicine Consultation and advice
free Of hour during the day. subscribed
to before me by DR.. BROTHERS. April I'd, 1884
ja5lms SAMUEL H. WALKER, Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

SPEAKER HAlNEs' CoUP D'ETAr.-A dispatch from
Springfield, Ill, says that Temporary Speaker
names went 10 the office OF the secretary OF state
yesterday morning and was sworn In as speaker OF
the house. When the house met at o. m. he re-
fused 10 entertain motion from the democrats To
proceed 10 permanent organization. Haines de.
nvered long address TO prove that he was perma-
nenJ speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and3 p m prices
THE New York Stock Market today, as reported
by special Wire to II. Fl. Dodge, 53s 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

TROUBLE ABBOTT WITNESS BEpoRe rHR sPRrHeRR
CohMTrEk-A policeman named James White
testined before the springer committee I'm
Cincinnati yesterday, that he was detailed at the
depot before election day, and saw many strange
NEGROES come In He thought there were probably
5000 TO 5000 OF them IL was brought out on Cross
examination that witness had served seven months
In the penitenuary for illegal voting. tilt CO.
over the witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

RID YOURSELF OF she discomfort and danger at
tending colo by using DR.. Jayne's Expectorant,
an oldestabiished curative for coughA sore throat
and pulmonary affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
Offered &I.JO0 for His Vote.
AND COMMERCIAL.

BOSTON, January IA private dispatch received
mere this morning, announces the burning on the
coast OF North Carolina OF the ship Onoweil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
STEAMERS.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" BETWEEN NEW YORK HAvRE
COMPANY pier. No. AZ North River. foot OF Morton
street New York
st Germsi,, Traub. Wednesday Jan 81 Sam
Canada, dc kerssbiec, Wednesday. Jan -, i. In
- simon. D1raud. Hfvtne~ i.4y L.. Gam.
Checks pay able silnI. amounts TO suit ontcs
1anQue TransatlantiGue of Paris. LOUIS DE BEBIAS
Agent. No 6. Bowling Green. New York
q. W MOSS, g25 Pennsylvania avenue:
W BOTELEK son. 32jPennsylvania avenue
ALA Agents for Washp1ton 10 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
SEWING MACHINES, DC.

81 - INNo "-hOIII-NLc,N &c.
HoLIpAY PRESENTS
HE l. Attest, BEST AND ONLY PERFECT SEW
NO MACHINE
IHE LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME
Acknowledged 10 be the highest achievement of hest
mechanical SKILL in the country
complete new Sc oi at aehmeuts. performing an
re new and wide ranxe OF work
Cali or send for circular and SAMPLES OF work a.
OPPE$HEINER'I
rs 9Th street n W. IT. Cloud BuiIIny
All kinds CT Sewing Machines Tor rent Repairing
ewiEx Machines 81 all kinds Ladies' adjustable forms
for fitting and drspl-. dresses dI
NOp CAN BUY TIE LIGHT RUNNING NEW
Il Leader and all other .;Tst- class Sewing Machines
~ the lowest Price and easy terms sron
WI. SIIEB BIZ ING,
III. fennsylyania avenus. COrcorau Art Gallery
NO canyssserS- Machines rented
Fest facilities for requiring all makes. d20-1 In
N'HE GREAT HOUSEHOLD" WITH OUR NEW
Il set OF Attachments. in a Eelvet-bned Box. makes
the finest OUTFIT Cor family sewing yet offered Al5o
the Silent White New Home Domestic. Every st
AcKENNEx'S, 427 9th street northwest se24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

Oh DAYS TRIAL
DIR. DYES
Electric vOLTAIc BELL, and other ELscrnlo AP.
pLANcEs. We Will send thirty days trial, to men
young or old. who suffering from Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality and those diseases Of personal
from abuses ard other causes speedy relief aud
lnteed Send ut for illustysted pamphlet free Adj
dress VOLTAIC BILT CO.. Marshall Mich. taSO-eoly
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS CURE ALL
- Urinary Diseases in - no urs Nervous Debility
0Fanic Wsa5ness caused BY indiscrstion, Poisonous
Sold at sTANDiFQRD'S st Cloud Pharmscy, 9th and
fssfeets Price o. Sent by mail ssaled- au2s-m.wf
MADAN1 DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
N1 dies All female complaints quickly cured Can be
eonsutsd daily q l2l6 9Th street northwest ono hours
rom to o'clock pEn.. with ladies' only ty22-6ms
nR RoBERTeOH, THE ExPERT GPRCIXLI3P
vno sssnds mn Y bic profe.son. e seknQyledgsd
iIssnsnt ga fsiy:as Sssvpus nd 6sls "a
Ot1fas2A Lost Eif4ify. Impaired Manhood and A6uoas
e re ey6esm bl1dtr xidnsy aud ~ AiseaasI p the
yIQnxy gUana Resent canea positively cured IN "a
No morcufy or cauntics used Can - couenite4
vsfy Wee1eeday and Saturday, from Sto Spm, g he
Ones. 80 NV. befers 70 lcadfnG phyuSano 81 Bsif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
MAh H q 4 ID,

MARRIED.
LOVETT-FRENCH: On Tuesday January 18th,
1885, Ct the residence Of the brides uncle Mt Masn
ton: Md. by the Rev J. b. Pursell GEORGE SIDNEY
L0EEIT. OF AsmosA Colombo. 10 ELLA MAY
FRENCH .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

THE SHERuF 10 SELL Hon. RICHARD Cnovz1Yp
HohE.-The sheriff OF Niagara county, n T., ~
been ordered TO sell the residence OF the Hon kfch.
ard Crowley, at Lockport, TO satisfy q norS0o0u
held by MT. George Bliss, OF New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
VNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
The SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND WEST.

ihE Snohi LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND WEST.
49, scheSule in effect OCT Der -. 1884
S:lO n N--NEW ORLEANS NAIL daily making close
connections 70 AL potts south and Southwest
DAILY. except sunday with c. & D. hallway Pull
man SieepinR Buffet ca-s from New York and Wash
instSn to Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from
DIV r A-LOClSElLlE FAST LINE Daily via Char
ottsVtie 20 Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
Louisville. ~
to4oP M-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
70 ali points South and Southwest via DAM lie and
casz.9,ts iulIn-n slesi ing cars from Washing
Ton via Danv1lle. Charlotte and Atlanta TO New
Orleans; also. frum Washington via Charlotte and
Columbia TO Augusta -
08n uassas Division Train leaves Washington At On
NJ daily. except Sunday.
$40 p. NJ daily
For tickets and Information inquire at company's Of
n SLAUGHTER, MACDAyIRI
80 <ssA Agent Agent.
ana sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

NHOs. J. FISHER CO.. Real Estate Aucsioneera
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UN1MPROyED
REAL ESTATE, CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE
NORTHWESTERN PART OF THE CITY, ON
TMENTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN l. AND NJ
STREETS
Under and by virtue of decree of the Supremea 8H
Court OF the District of Columbia passed in the $H
suit OfMargaret Stoddart Catherine Z. BoethI-
ct AL Equity No $685. the 9Th day of Decau-
ber AID 1884 the undersigned Trustee will sell. 1t
the NINETEENrH DAY OF JAN AIRY. X.D 4 iss5. At
FOUR O'CLOCK 2: NJ, the following described real
estate in the city Of Warrington. in the District Of CO.
!umbia to wit That certain piece parcel Of ground
known and DESIGNATED part OF lot 20 % in square
ST. and being the north tw (6) feet and six and
thereof
Terms of sale: One third Of the purchase money of
said real estate in cash 1T the time OF and the bal
ance in two quail insalnents for which the purchaser
Is to give his promissory notes payable respectively
one and two ye from the date Of sale with interest
ats per cent per and secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold all cash the option Of the
purchaser deposit in money Of ESQ required on the
acceptance OF III bid IL the terms the sale be not
complied with within seven days the Trustee reserves
the right to resell the property after three days adver-
tbs ment in the Evening Star newspaper the risk and
cost OF defaultng purchaser All conveyancing ut
Chaser's cost
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Trustee
oal0-d&ds No. 1905 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

WHAT LEeArE's NEPHEW KNOWS Asorrrn orPm
10 GET ST. JOHN OUT OF THE FIELp.-Fredefick W.
willard, q nephew OF James r. Lagate. has pub.
nshed caro- In which he states that at LeeAtes re-
81 John out OF the field for q consideration. ana
states the circumstances connected with the case.
Legate is now quoted as making CONFUSED a16
equivocal denial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON ME.


BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated Decemaa
her 10th. 1888 and duly recorded in Iiber No.
LOSS, lilo 40. ct Sea-, Of the land re.ssA.
cords Of the District Of Columbis. and ut the fe.
quest Of the holder Of the note secured thereun'
ises. on MONpAY. the NINETEEN n DAY OF JAN
UARi, AID 1885. ct FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described Real Estate. sir uate in the county OF
Washington. District of Columbia. to wit: All those
certain pieces parcels of land and premises known
one tD and two or In block numbered fifteen Cb} in
Hall and Elvsns' subdivision OF Meridian HILL tract
of iald situate 10 the county aforesaid.
Terms Of sale: third cash: balance in two equal
date purchasers notes bearing interestat rate Of 81!
per cent to be secured by deed Of trust property
800 required at time sale All conveyancing and
cording at purchasers cost II terms Of sale are not
complied with within i've days from date Of sale the
property may be resold at risk and cost of defantng
purchaser after five days advertisement
GEO. f. EMMOSS, ! ,rA
i5.eotds HENRY X WIi.LARD5 1rus1ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

MnOsn,s . TibboNs 10 BIZ MApt CAkpfNAL-
The pope Is now engaged in preparing . special
letter, In which he will congratulate Arch6ishop
Gibbons as well as all OF the bishops recently as
sembled m Baltimore m plenary council upon the
issue OF their deliberations and upon the harmony
and unity with which the conclusions OF the coup-
Gil were reached. IL Is generally believed here that
Archbishop Gibbons win be created Q cardinal In
May next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

The defendant, Kirkwood, LETT the stand at 1s:l6,
and dispositions were put in to the reputation OF
Bel Mann, mostly by residents OF Chicago, viz
X Il. Shurey, Edmund o. Gale, w. A. Prior p A.
Hogne a. s. commissioner, l. w. Hartwcn, w. A.
Angel ana Fred. Grant
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15

Last week the people of this
county had fair sample of what
the slanderer and falsifier can do.
1t showed the depths of the malice
and hatred that turks in mems
hearts, because of political disap-
pointment, and the i'll will they bear
because of others success and their
own failure. We are glad to say
that the sentiment of the better
thinking people condemns such low
meanness. The motive,-political
disappointment and want of success,
is so plain that they themselves
cannot conceal it. Those whom
they attack need no defense. Let
people only look at two such shining
lights as Cutfy and Socrates Web.
ster, and then judge between them
and those who attend to their own
business and leave others alone.
The very men who now take stock
in them are liable to be turned upon
at any time. The best plan is to
have nothing to do with them. Pub
lie interests and enterprises are
bound to suffer in consequence. To
domineer, at any cost, seems to be
the only aim and object of the man,
and the dearest pursuit of his life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15
lSBURG HERALD, SATURDAY, AUG. Is, 1885.

CINCINNATI, August 10.-Police
Lieutenant Michael Mullen was to-
day released from the county Jail, a
full pardon having arrived from
Washington signed by President
Cleveland. Mullen had charge of
the Hammond Street Police district
at the presidential election last No
yember, and he was convicted of
having locked up in the station.
house over one hundred colored men
the night before the election. They
were detained until after six p. m.
election day, when all were released.
No charge was entered against any
Of them. Mullen was convicted in
the United States Court for viola
ton of the federal election laws and
sentenced to one years imprison-
ment, which began January Sd. The
pardon gave as the grounds for the
action of the President the general
good reputation of the prisoner. the
fact that the application was signed
by many frst.class citizens that
Mullen probably Inexperienced
his duties, and "various other rea-
SOnS.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15

NEW York, Aug. 9.-The amount
of money brought into New York by
the funeral and left here can only be
guessed at. 1t is enormous. The
hotels have been crowded to excess
ever since Wednesday, and all the
facilities of eating and drinking
have been strained. The sale of
black cloth for draping has been inn
mense, and those merchants who
shrewdly laid in stocks of such ma
terials, in view of the special de-
mand, got heavy returns. The in
Vulnerable mementoes sold in the
stores and peddled in the streets
have. as rule, appealed successful
~ to popular sentiment, and some
of the devices have been manufact-
ured by the million. Books, pam
phlets and periodicals, hastily issued,
have not been SO uniformly hits,
though the mourning editions Of the
illustrated weeklies have done we'll.
The streets to-day are thronged by
hawkers of all sorts of Grant things.
The man heavily enriched by Grants
death is Mark Twain. He is the
principal in that firm of Webster &
Co., the publishers of Grants bog
raphy. He has already received
orders from the army Of canyassers
for three hundred thousand, and he
expects to finally sell half million
here and in Europe. The retail
prices is five dollars, the share to
agents and middlemen two dollars,
the royalty to the Grant family sew
enty-fve cents, the cost of mannfac-
turing and delivery dollar and a
half, leaving seventy.fve cents clear
to Twain and his partner. The
shrewG humorist had to risk his en-
tire fortune in the enterprise but
he pluckily refused to shirk the
chances of loss by dividing the pos
sible profits, and the net result to
him and his partner will be quar-
ter to a third of a million of dollars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15
A RACKET In THE RANKS.

See here! You fellows who are
trying to kick up a racket in the
Democratic ranks. Are you Demo.
Gratis? Have you the good of the
Democratic party at heart? Do
you know that the Democratic ma
jority in the Legislature has dwin.
died from So to 13? Do you know
that by your everlasting cussedness
You will defeat that majority and
elect Republican Senator Sensi.
BILE Democrats are anxious to see
you draw in your long ears, and Re.
publican leaders are kicking their
heels together in high glee to see
what fools you are. If the people
find out that the Democratic leaders
have no other end in view than
office gobbling, they will be content
to try a different kind of administra-
ton next time, and in our hearts we
do not blame them.-EM Riuer
Progress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15

The decisions that grace the gltejt chamber
Nor is it one of these tormentfrs with al
ways small hole torn in theni into which,
every time you turn You thrust toe and
either disloeate your toe or tear the hole
bigger. Nor is it one of these terrors. a
quilt so much longer than it is wide that if
you draw it over you lengthwise you feel as
though you were covered with dress braid
or the bell cord, and if you twist it around
sideways you think you are trying to cover
yourself with a whole bolt of muslin
stretched clear out and only three-qyarters
of yard wide. All, no, the quilt that
grandma makes is none of these. Dear
old grandma, 9S years DID, reads without
glasses and eats pie with her knife, never
had days sickness or wore hustle in her
life, and doesn't believe in sewing machines
or the revised Bible. Why, the quilt she
makes is as big and warm as her own blessed
old heart. You can tuck it under your feet
until it comes up to your shoulder blades.
and then tuck the other end in around
your shoulders until it reaches down to your
feet again, and then you can toss and kick
and tumble and roll around under it for
week before you can find your way out.
The patchwork quilt is generally, but
quite enormously, supposed to be a family
history. This Is piece of Aunt Susan's
dress, and this is piece of gfndpa's vest.
and this is piece of mas old dress, because
with six girls in the family there are no new
dresses for ma; these four squares came
from the girls new dresses, and there the
family records end. The other 9S4 patches
the girls begged off the neighbors, stole
from other girls and obtained from the dry
goods clerks under the specious pretense of
showing them to ma, to see if she liked
them, before ordering dress pattern, the
invariable experience of the poor clerk be-
ing that ma didn't like them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15

A simpe cure Of sleeplessness has
been advised by a Partisan physic
ian for an American travelling
through Europe who suffered from
wakeful nights. The remedy was
cessation of mental exertion in the
evening and the formation of Il hab.
it of retiring regularly each night.
No letterwriting, no reading Of ex-
citable books was allowed, and the
mind was placed in as passive state
as possible. The American, who
had been Il victim of sleeplcssness
for years, retained home cured. The
man who must work at night, how
ever, will still have to go on getting
his sleep as best he can.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15

NEW YORK, August 10.-Several
covered wagons to-day took away
from the City Hall the bier upon
which rested the remains of General
Grant while lying in state. The
floral offerings were also removed,
and will be placed at the tomb.
Curious people through the day lott
cred through the black corridors.
stared at the spot where the body
lay, and eagerly seized tufts Of moss
and leaves that had fallen upon the
floors. Late in the afternoon the
Mayor received a Aoral anchor that
had been sent to Mr.. George Jones,
of the New York Times, by eolored
citizens of Florida. They we're IN
tended for the obsequies, but being
too late, will be turned over to the
park department to be placed at the
tomb of General Grant. A large
number of people visited che tomb
today. The members of the Grant
family left the Fifth Ayenne Hotel
this morning. They went to the
Grand Central Depot, and took the
train for Mount McGregor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15

1t is suggested by the Cincinnati
Enquirer that if every debtor will at
once pay what he owes, no matter
how small the amount, the money
thus put in circulation would revive
business activity. Yet some PEG.
pie get angry when others are com.
PEELED to urge payment of what is
due them. Prompt payment of
small debts not only saves one man
financially, but it may enable others
to hold ont or get OH their feet again
IL people pay us we pay somebody
else who is pushing, and he in turn
another and so much good can be
accomplished. But if we are unable
to meet our demands, those whom
we owe cannot meet theirs, and the
result is like setting up a row of pins
and knocking the first one down,
when all are sure to 60. Each one
try to pay what little he owes, and
the troubles of hard times will not
be so great.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-15

We understand that Mr.. Faux
ner has not yet decided to accept
the Egyptian consulate rendered
him. Whilst we have no particular
interest in Mr.. Faulkner's political
future, as a Republican paper, yet rs
a fellow -townsman we see many rea.
sons why the kind offer should be
declined. 1t would be an honor to
represent this country at a place so
historic, but it would also require a
great sacrifice of professional prac-
tice and political prestige that few
men could afford to make. If the
administration desires the services
of Hon. e. Boyd Faulkner, as we be-
lieve 1t does, let him be sent as Min
lister to Austria, aposition that would
partly compensate for the sacrifice
of home and friends.