davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

@ir SnGlcu mcbr .iiir Gier ais iBr oft
ir9ero eirem nnOcren Ylabe crDalten
f0nnt. Monnig's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

6errn GrnIt 6ef, o &anooO, 81,
limb mir fiir lleberienOun9 BON 3eltnnl
gen 5u 9nnf uerpflidtet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

6err 8. S. Brinfmann, pou Spiss,
reiite am Mittipo6 in @ei6diteu mad
Gt. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

@enn i6r Den B06itcn Mnrttprels
fir Gier crGalien woat, bauu brin9t
bleIelbcu nadj Mouni 9's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

SEER GGos. 9ta9eper uno 5nmilie,
upn &binclan6, rciitcn 9eitcrn na6
gtoriualf Gnliiornicf, no 6err @lgcpcr
cine GSarm criuorbcn bat mn ii6 onielbit
permanent r%ichcrlnIicn ipirb. gSir
luInldcn zen @usiuanocrern 9liidli6e
ReiIe unb Griol9 in Der Heucl 6cimntb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

! % &iur0 tcr beitcn 3luctid9cn iur
800 bel @m. G6crlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

5rau S. S6mibtfp, uon Retu Srlc=
ans, befinoet ii6 5u 8eiu6 BEL 5rau q.
G6olten in u~nIerer Gtabt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

81 8fmro guteu Snffee, S1.OO, BEL
Ro6pn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

Sabt i6r @ier 81 ue~rtaufen? &enn
10, ipre9t bel SO Onnig'S Dor uno
erbaltet ben b66iten 8reis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

Die sluitcrn 3eit lift rpieoer 81, mlb
in Der Concert 0ole lpcroen 9luitern
auf ale Mrten SRbereitet, Icruirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
Gu1et Gnfl niht IRE fiihrcn.

IA an Gnoe opdl elm S6eil pom
&ublifIm ii1 m0bte uerbIufen
loii:n, ruo g~lauben onB lie nirflid an
oersiuo i'll Der Stnot Mt66el biniger
tlUfeu tDTreu lpie BEL mir, 10 mDfte id
BIER Ciuige Scmertungeu mu6cu:
StIble uerfaufe i) ibun ieit cincm
6atbeu Sabr Su nIr 45 Gents.
0rte @aidtil6c III rur $1.15.
&iI6cul0rdnfe Uuu $500 aufludrts.
&lciocridrGufe pom $500 auiludrts.
Sc~ttiteQeHopm $500 aufiudrts.
ASlcgen BON $1.25 aufrudrts.
Sprina=Setten BON $50 ~nufwdrts.
&cltc brn9tgcluObcne Spring Sctten
uut 800.
SAautc( Stiible Don So Geuts auI=
lUuy;@.
q, 5citcu &aids;lt9cr in @tarTtc,
H.r 500.
Ecgc 9idDmGI biien Don $500 nuf-
?tirts
&iincr- 3iabmcI, bie gr0Btc NuspabG
md bIlIgCr ais niIoersluO III Der Stnot.
Iapcteu III u Gents bic 0oppelruuc,
WItGtacltli6 beihuitten.
@cqOltcrtc GOppel SpiG-S ettcn, nur
IA Guli0r8-
6eniicr %orGdu9e, Die I66nite Nus-
Ul1l in ber Staot.
Sd lnoc on3 &ublifum Btermit Cit,
che nn.lelbe feline GintGuIe maft, bel
mir UurjuIpre6cr, uIo i9 bin iiberjeugt
0aB 9ticnlnuo nu6erswo biIiger einfnuz
len fam nts BET
Nu9ut 6. 2eisner.
&u,H Scrnnno flr eilte j3eitrn9 cilren
2luIIaG ifreibt, 10 iOGte er iid Dor
ollcm naribcr liar lein, haB irgeno
weldje Hiiflidt auf Den 8eoatteur Uoer
0cu Scser 9auj uro gar ii6eriliiiIig lit.
3eoafieur uto Seber perfiiqen in Der
8e9cl iibcr 10 uicGe freie 3eit, DAP lie
cs as cine angcneEme 3eritreunn9 be
trad3ttu, rebt eng uu0 Helm, m6gli6It
mleIcrli6 9eI6riebere Manuicripte gu
entjiTarn.
gin beIten lit Elm after, srauer, be
idri:bcncr 3citur9sumI6lua, Oocr Elm
GinioidiHn9spapier, ba5u Elm %turjer,
barter, itumpicr SlctItift.
Sdruuf lc9t maj log. Nuf Den
SnJ1lt tommts ndtiirli6 uiel iusuiger
ali ols ouf Die Men9e. SeSer &eouf-
tcur ma6t ii6 EN- Ser9nii9en oaraus,
iolda 2lrbciten untjuar6eiteu, III Der
6eneta. S9m lie9t ia ~i6erbaupt nur
Oarol', ieine 3eiturs su fuqen. Ran
I6reibt an belteu i'll Der 9dmmeruuq,
red)t eng aneinai1ber, unb beim ueber=
leien itrei9t MAJ Die 9dlfte Der Sdse
rpic0er bur6, lin lie our9 anoere suiz
ifen Die en9eR 3eilen setlemmte Su er=
ieben. @er feinen 8leiitift bat, uehme
cine alte, perroitete, ab9eidriebeue
Stablieoer, unb Dum6sli9 redt 6lnfe
ober I~euerrotbe Sinte. 9ns lit gut
fir Die Gu9en.
@er Die 5u ~ipenoeube @o6ltbat ncr=
mebren nil. fam bies lei9i, rueitn CT,
I'M bas 10 tbeure S9reibpnpier Su
Iparen, Hodmals, na9 4rt Der 9iebesz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
Nnsge5cidnete MiplaTc rtr =! Cts.
pro 8nIlonc bel g&m. Grgyt.n.

0tit biclcm Wfcndt ut i'll M;iiIpur!
bas neue @cict III Strait acircicu. ire
ua6 lit 0fentlid)cu Stn9cn, wtrn G.
BON elmer McGriGGl bcr 5~!jmngcbcr
uerlan9t miro, 3empcrcr; tlntcrridt
ertBcilt luerocu Jeff. 81 9lrifer 3cit
ba6en gcbrnuts Gan0ioat.u and ii6cr
Ebpiiolp9ic md &}g1jsne Gin Grln.cu 1T
beitebeu, I'M, iucnn 9eioItsrt, ~tcioatcu
llnterrifjt criAcllcn I'll fJtr;er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

5err G6as. Gramer, BON Carmel Ram
ias, befinbet ii6 bier 81 8eiu6 BEL leinen
G6nager, 9errn 8m. 9er5og.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
3frmannfr Wolksbatt.

Entered at the Post Office at Hermann, Mo-, and
admitted for II ansm!ssiOn through the mails al
scond-classr rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

8rndtuplle crinflco Sccriudcrs Der
reue1tcu Mobc iocbcn crgaltcu.
MpnuiG's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
@arnnnn.

Sd mTbte birrmit aae 0tI6Iftsisufs Il
usn. mtiner 6Iau. Iaria 8emmert. uidts
auf mtiHeH Hdmru ~ krraeu, "a Id lrlds
SGnIseu nibt tssabIsn psrpe.
Noolpb &emmert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

Die G4itttue oes uerit. 9errn Bern
barOt Gtilbmader uurOe am 9ienstaG
BON eiuem E66ter6eu entbunoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
SsOtiS.

SGrn, pel6e Gra1t battP Rcarn, HSbi:
ib riuGra, ibrs Stfsaunsen FIR friidbsl
SraEt icfcrt eel mir su MAIDEN.
abiuns5oca,
@R. S@rGtneIe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

Yct.e 5oWRtag giadjt l6Ii6 iid Gin
Gitb iii bos G6taI5immcr bcs 0errn
s.. :. @icrf, ptlder ais Glcrf ill 2aoen
oes 6crru GRANDDAUGHTER III @uscona0c
Gjtv imngirt mn itnbl ell fleines S0dz
den, Gtlbtrgelo uuo Die &oIi6GiHel
cutJaltcmo, Wclbes uuter Dem &opftiNen
ocs Ecitss UerittGt mar. Nterf melder
nit ieirtm 6reuube 2lnorelu Geniclt
bas &ett inHc bate, crluo0te our6 cjn
urQcu61ulidGs GtrduiG MD nadoem
or icjEtU &erluIt bcmerttc, madten ii6
btioc auf oit Sudc uIo iouoc1 bann
ou6 oas Sddteu uc6it &oItidtITel
nbtr rom Oel6t Enb Gjcte feline Spur.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
0aseouaoe Goantg SStlanterr
Scteranea=Sereiu,

lie NitlIjcerr rbigen grrrin5 uno 2lleere
reIhe fI3 raflr iutsrriIreu, iiuc rriuat ND
lei elmer GrriammIura al teibeiiiscn. pelGs
i'm NarttbaHic, Scuutag, rem %. SepfrEntrr
1886, Natmittaas ; ubT, itlttTneft.
3red: Ten Gsribt ec5 Scrru Y. Ncssr,
tcfI9sr mad St. 2oai5 gtia1ei pufe:. eltar-
gcn;uaebren.
SIN auftr1se,
e. 6. &aeL GcrEBer.
!. &ielrraHn, Seirstar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
3maclnufc..

cine eunfcItrduns SH5, nit pciSen StrciTtn
auf hem Sufed ms ttCG IS Sabre alt
IGr Gigtntbumsr fdEn tj,Ic,te sci cem I'm
tfT;ciGuCttn dthpicl
AutcR y ALTER. Iru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
Neuc Nn5ctgen.
3n b~erfarfci,.

) Sabs nstf SdItsr, 1G SGpc;nc, srpedJ.
lenc uno iuHse, 7 Shdfe. ] GirI IL 0arc
hpd. HIhfreS 81 fTfra9fH bel
=. S|trdfncr,
&crGilnI, Mr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

9&Gbytno ~uuIcrcs 2luTcnt9altes i'll
@iortgomcrg Gitp lcbte 3obe Ratteu
mir oGs &cr9uigtu uItcr auotrcu friiz
gcrcu 0ernIanmeru nudl 6erru ). s.
GSiQi, ciucn ber prpm.ircnteteu uub
pppuldrItcu SNrger i:ucr Staot 5u
b%c9ruBcn. 0err gsiai betreibt ein
9nuTmnnnsgcidJait nnb ba or Gin lie
6enspIrojgcr uno SupprfUmmenper
Ntauu 1T feblt e Inn aud nift on
elmer 9rpBeu &unoi6aft. G6enfaQs
batteu mir bas %er9uiisen nit 6rn.
8idorb @en;pp. Dem 4seuten Der 9tr=
bduIerz SuI6 8rauerei, befanut Su fuer=
ben uuo fanoen III inn einen guten Gez
IeaIdafter. 9tu9 6srr Gentpp mar
Trd6cr in bieiiger Staot ~ipobnBaft uH6
IeuSet eincn 0ruB al ate Setanute.
MuntspnIerp Gitp lit eiu raid I'M Nufz
bliben besrifenes Stdotden rnS sdblt
1850 G%inippbncr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

9eeue einsema6te Grbien BEL 8ObDn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

1Orsen stbeno Spnrfuhe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24
@ar;tiugs ,u uerfamfen.

Metrere Sduirun Sirsinia Seceliua,
9icira, 9fic5Iin5 aHp Scnscrs @Ir;iin9s iiTe
bel llU:eTScituc,rm biuig su blteu.
SacEb Strafiner.
2-3 StrmauH. @ir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-24

SIG 5l6tsu Gtii;rc &ctiic iUr Gicl
al .:asuo gi,;cr u%litrtr GoncIrrtHtaf.
Nf ouEig' :.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13

Gen. John B. Gordon was inaug-
urated governor of Georgia, and in
bis address advocated the reasser-
ton of states rights.
During quarrel over the result
OF the late election of Xenia, Ind.
James Fennell, a Democrat, knock.
ed John Shaw, Rep, down and
stamped him to death.
For some time past there have
been outgivings that great strike
would take place at the Chicago
stock-yards on Monday. Some three
thousands men struck work. There
are now over twelve thousand
strikers. They had a perfect right
to quit work; but they have not a
right to prevent by violence three
thousands still poorer men from
working for the wages that they
refuse. One new man was terribly
injured by being thrown from a
bridge. Whenever the new men
appear they arc attacked. The
police and the strikers have already
had several encounters. The militia
has been called out. Two regiments
of state troops have been placed
under arms by order of the state
authorities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13
BUNKER HILL ITEMS.

Maj. Stuckey, as Representative of
Excelsior Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A.
NJ, is in attendance at the Grand
Lodge at Wheeling, w. Va.
The weather has been quite cold
within the last week. Ice has been
seen in several places.
Mrs. Sallie Stuckey is on visit to
her father, Maj. Chas. Stuckey.
Mrs. Gold, who has been visiting
in town, has returned home.
Mr.. Chas. Lamon, Jr., had quite a
nice little crowd of young folks at his
house last Friday night; innocent
games were engaged in and the even
ing was spent quite pleasantly
Bachelors Hall" doesn't go so bad,
does it Charlie.
We have just received the news of
Mrs. Mary Morgan's death; the par
ticulars have not heard. She died
at her home near Gerardstown, We'd
nesday morning, with Consumption.
Will give a more lengthy notice next
week w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13
HOPE FOR WEST VIRGINIA
REPUBLICANS.

PARKERsBURG, Nov. 10.-As the
official returns come in from the
different districts in the state, the
prospects of the Republicans con-
trolling the legislature grow bright,
er. The election Of Cook, Rep, in
the Wyoming district, and OF
Grandee, Rep, in the Roane district,
is reported. This cuts the Demo
cratic majority down to five. 1t is
highly probable that the recount in
Cabell county will result in the cleo
ton of Newman, Rep, as there is a
whole precinct, largely Democratic,
which will be thrown out for illegal
voting. Should Smith, Rep, gain
eight votes in the recount here, the
Democratic majority would be down
to one, with several close counties
not officially heard from.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13
DEMOCRATIC EXPLANATIONS.

1t Is somewhat entertaining to read
the various Democratic papers, and
see their attempts at explaining the
fact of the Democratic losses in the
congressional elections. One paper
says it was the tariff issue, and
blames the "traitorsr-such as
Randall and his followers. Another
denies this, and blames the free
traders, like Carlisle and Morrison.
A third says that tariff had nothing
to do with it, bat that the party are
angry because the President has
not made a clean sweep of all Re.
publicans. Others deny this and
say that it was because the Presi-
dent, in distributing the patronage,
favored certain cliques instead
of showing a broad Democratic
spirit. All of the luminaries of the
Democratic press, feel that some
sort of explanation is needed Of the
fact so unpleasant to them, that the
Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives is nearly wiped
out, aud a Rep. Senate assured
during the remainder of Cleyeland's
term. Each faction organ seeks to
lay the blame on the other faction.
But We do not see that any of the
Democratic organs are willing to say
what is now TOO plain to be denied,
that Democratic disgust is deep and
bitter at the quality of the men that
have been put in federal Office all
over the country. That the Presi-
dent has been putting into office the
sort of men who run primaries and
pack conventions, is now too plain
to be dubbed over. This purpose
has been masked under a show of
fair words, pledges and executive
orders, but the facts have always
been so clear that no one could MIS-
take them unless he wanted to
mistake. To find a man who is
posing as reformer knowingly and
obstinately, against the best and
most disinterested advice, putting
the worst type of professional pol
iticians into office-this has at last
disguised the very class of men who
were warmest in support of him
during the first half of his admins
tration. The official representatives
of Democracy in every city are men
whom the best elements of that
party hold in disdain. They are the
men who may be counted on by
President Cleveland to do the nomi-
mating, but the people who are to
do the voting may in the future
show their sentiments as they show.
ed them on Tuesday last.-Ameriean
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13
A cold wave is coming.


The storm on the lakes is still
raging.
There was a thunder storm
Saturday evening in New York and
snow storm in the West.
J. Rushton, of Chicago, threw kero
sene over his wife and then set fire to
her clothes, nearly burning her to
death.
A remarkable storm cloud has
burst over the lake district of Eng
land, and great damage has been
done to property.
The question now agitatlng
Office. holders in Washington is
whether tae President will hold
accountable those who participated
in the recent campaign.
Sam Purple, of Hodgman county.
KS, killed his wife and two child.
rem, shot his sister-in.law and an.
other child, but was hanged By q
mob before he extermlnated the
rest of the community.
Lawrence Donovan, OF New York
who jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge jumped from the new sus
pension bridge, Niagara, Sunday.
He was not seriously injured.
Charles w. Banks, one of the
cashiers of the Wells Fargo Express
Company, at San Francisco, has
disappeared, leaving $4,000 uBac.
counted for on his book. He is
believed to be on bis way to Canada.
A heavy wave of earthquake at
1926 p. m. Friday, 9th, extended
from Washington through the
South, and at points in South
Carolina and Georgia was most
severe.
Only eleven jurymen have been
obtained so far in Cumberland for
the Westernport lynching trial
Judge Syster notified the defence
that they were delaying the trial too
much by making so many obec
tons. One of the talesman sun.
moned in the case dropped dead
shortly after leaving the courthouse
The United States District Court
of West Virginia has decided that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company is liable for taxes and
interest TO Jefferson County, W. Va
to pay off bonds issued to assist 10
construction OF the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13

The election of the Jacob Yost,
Esq, of the Staunton VALLEY Virgin
ian, to Congress, is credit to the
intelligence of the people of that
district, and just recognition of
Mr.. Yost's merits and ability. The
demands of the Tenth Va. District,
like those of the Second w. Va, are
for protection to every resource
and production, and in that respect
these districts like many others,
have long been misrepresented. Mr..
Yost is man of great ability as
thinker and a speaker, sound as
steel on every political principle,
and man who has been laboring
for years for the better development
of Southern industries and the great
er progress of his people. The Val
ley Virginian is the most ably edited
and most progressive lin thought)
paper in Virginia. Mr.. Yost will
be the Golf of the Virginia delega-
ton in Congress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13

The members of the City Band will
hold Fair and Oyster Supper in the
Central Opera House, commencing on
next Tuesday night, 18th inst, which
promises to be one of the most enjoyable
events of the season. No less than a
hundred of our pretty young ladies will
take part, and pleasant time is promis-
ed to all who attend. Many special and
interesting features will abound among
them. A Concert every evening under
the direction of Prof. Luscomb. The
price of admission will be 10 cents, which
entities every one to chance in hand
some Silver Tea Service, consisting of
seven or eight pieces. We hope that the
Band will be literally patronized as
their expenses for the coming year will
be very heavy, they being in need of
several new instruments besides the ex-
pence of their instructor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
FROM MOUNT CARMEL

Rain is much needed at this time, as
the grain is not coming up SO well; it
is feared that much of it will not ger
inmate on account Of the dry weather.
We have been informed the fly is do
ing considerable damage to early
sown wheat and from the present
outlook the wheat crop will be light.
Mr.. John w. Shirley is teaching the
school at this place; is promising
young man, and though this is his
first attempt at school teaching, he
seems to give general satisfaction.
Mrs. Caroline Dehaven returned
home from visit to her sons, near
Bunker Hill.
Mrs. John Lamp, of Shanghai, is
visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Ridenour,
paid the writer a flying visit this
week.
Our friend, Alex. Hutsler, is much
enlivened over the success of the Re-
publican ticket in this county; in
fact, we can see change in every
Republicans countenance. 1t seems
there has been quite a shaking up
among the dry bones of the Republi-
can party, general resurrection of
old timed Republican enthusiasm !;
and from the way that many of our
Democratic friends voted it looks as
though there has been some convul-
sion among them; for we have been
informed, that some who had never
voted the ticket before cast their lot
with the Republicans. We sincerely
hope that every one elected will do
his utmost to remove the discomfort
that exists among the people, and that
prosperity may again come to us and
by wholesome and judicious leglsla-
ton peace and good will may abound
throughout our entire country. May
the time soon come when the cry Of
hard times will be thing of the past.
REFORM.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13

and submit their letters for criticism.
| was excused from this, 1T not being
obligatory upon those who are cor
respondents or reporters. They are
also made to attend and report lee
lures and meetings Of the Society
1t is capital way to teach. The
Literary Society is an interesting
feature of the College and one that
interests me largely. All students
are members, and are required to
take part in the exercises. Some OF
them are fine musicians, and they
give very pleasant entertainments.
At the business meetings there are
papers read and questions discussed
and no excuses accepted; one must
either read paper or speak. | sue
cumbed TO the inevitable and
.spoke.n / never thought should
have had the cheek,-I used to get
nervous over interviewing even peo-
pie | knew; but the newspaper bus
mess will spoil anybody, and tit
them for treason, strategy or spolls
especially the spolls-[tho' I never
see very much of them. | know
you would laugh over my first ex-
perience. There wasn't much fun
in the novelty of standing up before
Hall full of mischievous students.
ready to pick you to pieces with
criticism. | had the incest kid of
an argument fixed up in fine phrase
ology, but the minute stood up and
looked over that sea of faces, it few
away like chaff before the wind; |
had just about sense enough left to
hold on to the argument itself and
to realize that expressive language
must take the place of polished sen
fences, if I was to do any credit at
all to West Virginia. | can't re-
member what l did say, but hadn't
gone very far until they interrupted
me, and l found myself bowling in
acknowledgement. After that it was
easy, and the kindly congratulations
from strangers, was the pleasantest
of all.
l like the College and the study
so much that | regret | cannot stay
longer; but this will likely be my
last letter to THE HERALD from this
city. LEONE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13

The Grand Chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons of West Va, met in
Wheeling this week. Past Grand
Master w. H. H. Flick, of Martins
burg, was present, and the following
was the representation from this end
of the State =
Logan, No. %, Harper's Ferry,
Wilbur A. Winters, w. NJ.
Berkeley, No. 81, HedgesvilIe,
James B. Clary, w. NJ.
Equality, No. A, Martinsburg, Chas.
P. Matthaei, w. NJ.
Excelsior, No. 81, Bunker Hill,
Chas. Stuckey, Rep.
Robert White, No. 81, Martinsburg,
Jacob S. Trammell, w. NJ, NJ. A.
Snodgrass, d. D. g. NJ, N. H. H.
Snodgrass, P. G. M.
Malta, No. 80, Charlestown. James
w. Carney, w. NJ.
Mt. Nebo, No. 81, Shepherdsto wn,
Lee H. Moler, w. NJ.
Elk Branch, No. 80, Duffields, A. S.
Link, Del.
Triluminar, No. III, Middleway,
d. w. Clendenning. s. w.
The Grand Treasurer's report was
read, and from it the fact is revealed
that there is upwards of 1900 in the
treasury after payment of all debts.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting ofthe Grand Lodge at Charles
ton. This is departure from the
custom that has prevailed for num-
Der of years past. of of having the
meeting held in Wheeling.
The following were elected and ap.
pointed officers of the Grand Lodge
for the ensuing year, and installed in
their places:
Hiram r. Howard, of PIT. Pleasant,
Grand Master.
Charles H. Collier, of Wheeling,
Deputy Grand Master.
Gustave Brown, of Charlestown, Sc.
nior Grand Warden.
Frank Burt, of Warrington, Junior
Grand Warden.
Hugh Sterling, of Wheeling, Grand
Treasurer.
George w. Atkinson, of Wheeling,
Grand Lecturer.
]. NJ. Belleville, of Wheeling, Grand
Secretary.
John w. Grantham, of Middleway,
Grand Chaplain.
John NJ. Hamilton, of Grantsville.
Senior Grand Deacon.
f. Ralston, of Weston, Junior Grand
Deacon.
G. l.. Hunt, of Parkersburg, Grand
Marshal.
ID. ]. Sloneker, of Sinks Grove.
Monroe County, Grand Pursuivant.
T. w. Bliss, of Wheeling, Grand
Tyler.
The following were appointed Dis
trict Deputy Grand Masters:
LIST District, j. W. Morris, OF Vince.
ling; End, Lee Reihheimer, of Fair
mont; Sd. Joseph Spriggs, of Moore
field; 4th, M. A. Snodgrass, of Martins
burg; 9Th, w. A. Stricken, of Ellen
boro; 9Th, j. S. Lewis, of Weston |;
18th, J. w. Parrish, of Maiden; Sth,
A. M. Campbell, of Nicholas G. H. !;
10th, J. H. Clark, of Peterstown |;
18th, j. A. Holley, of Hamlin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-13
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testlfies Il can recommend Electric
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ands of other have added their testi-
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