davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27
A Gift for ALI.

In order to give all a chance to test it.
and thus be convinced of its wonderful
curative powers, DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
will be, for limited time, given away.
This offer is not only liberal, but shows
unbounded faith in the merits of this
great remedy. All who suffer from
coughs. colds, consumption, asthma.
bronchitis. or any affection of throat
chest or lungs. are especially requested
to call at E. G. Williams, Jr., & Bro. :
drug store and get a trial bottle free
Large bottles 81.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

Monday evening the Republicans
of Charleston will give a banquet
to the prominent leaders of the par
ty in the State. The Republicans
seem to feel that this State is about
on the political turning point. The
reelection of Camden will tumble
w. Va. ON the Republican side.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

The jury in the Westernport
lynching case, at Cumberland, re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter
against Michael Malone. This was
the case of the lynching of an insane
man for shooting another. There
was considerable excitement and
many witnesses examined.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

The funeral of ex-President Arthur
took place Monday morning, the
remains after the service in New
York city being taken to Albany.
President Cleveland and many
prominent men attended.
The deceased was a sufferer from
Bright's disease of the kidneys for
several years, and had been quite Ill
ever since his retirement from the
Presidency. He was born at Fair
field, Franklin county, Vermont,
October 18th, 1880. His father,
Rev. William Arthur, was Baptist
clergyman. Deceased was educated
and graduated from Union College.
Schenectady, n. Y. Following his
graduation in 1S49 he chose the law
at his profession, and after a course
of study was admitted to practice
and entered into co-partnership with
Henry D. Gardner in New York.
He was married to a Miss Herndon,
daughter OF a Lieutenant in the
United States Navy. Mrs. Arthur
died in a few years, since which
time Arthur remained a widover.
In 1880 deceased was chosen by
the Republican National convention
at Chicago as the candidate for Vice
President, and at the death of Pres
ident Garfield succeeded to the
Presidency.
Ex-President Arthur was not one
of the great men of this country
Chance brought him into promi
nence. But though circumstances
thrust him forward when he was
lily prepared far the great change in
his fortunes, it must be said in bis
favor that he met the change in a
dignifed and manly manner, and
dieharged his trust with credit te
himself and the country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

One bottle of DR.. Seth ArnoId's Cough
Killer cured me of a severe attack of
Pneumonia. I was in critical condition
and upon the suggestion of friend OBJ
tanned a bottle of the allowed named rem
edy and was surprised at my quick and
wonderful recovery. 1t is splendid
medicine. Isaac w. Ritchmeyer. Sau-
gerties, Ulster Co., n. Y, Feb. s, 1886.
Mothers. teething and fretm children
need DIR. Arnold S Soothing and Quieting
Cordial. 25c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

III. M. Hoxie, general manager of
the Gould Southwestern Railroad
system. died in New York, Tuesday.
An old man named Wheeler, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is charged with
numbering his wife. He is eighty.
one, and his wife eighty seven.
Each was worth 5000. 600.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27
THE IDEAL MAGAZINE

for young people is what the papers call
ST. NICHOLAS. Do you know about it,
how good it is, how clean and pure and
helpful If there are any boys or girls
in your house will you not try number,
or try it for a year, and see if it ism t just
the element You need in the household
The London Times has said, 1--WE have
nothing like it on this side. " Here are
some leading features of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27
SATURDAY, NOV. 27th, 1886.

THE HERALD has the largest bona
nds circulation of amy paper published
I'm the eastern end of this State, and q
town circulation equal to that of the
other two papers combined. Printed
lists always open to the public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

1t is proposed to capture r. P.
Chew for the Camdenites by making
him Speaker of the House of Dele
gates,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27
rHELIFE OF LINCOLN
By His Confidential Secretaries, John G..
Nicoldy and Col. John Hdy.

By His Confidential Secretaries, John G.
Ncolay and Col. John Hay.
This great work, begun with the sane
ton of President Lincoln, and continued
under the authority of his son, the Hon.
Robert T. Lincoln, is the only full and
authoritive record of the life of Abraham
Lincoln. Its authors were friends of
Lincoln before his presidency; they
were most intimately associated with
him as private secretaries throughout
his term of Office, and to them were
transferred upon Lincoln's death all his
private papers. Here will be told the
inside history of the civil war and of
President Lincoln's administration, -
important details of which have hitherto
remained unrsvealed, that they might
first appear in this authentic history. By
reason of the publication of this work,
THE WAR SERIES,
which has been followed with unfiag-
ging interest by great audience, will
occupy less space during the coming
year. Gettysburg will be described by
Gen. Hunt (Chief of the Union Artil-
lery). Gen. Longstreet, Gen. E. M. Law,
and others Ghickamauga, by Gen. D..
II. Hill Sherman's March to the Sea, by
Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals
Q. A. Gilmore, VIM. F. Smith, John
Gibbon, Horace Porter, and John s.
Mosby will describe special battles and
incidents. Stories of naval engagements,
prison life, etc., etc., will appear.
NOVELS AND STORIES.
1.-The Hundredth Man." a novel by
Frank r. Stockton, author of THE
Lady, or the Tiger 20 etc.. begins in
November. Two novelties by George
w. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote,
g Uncle Remus,n Julian Hawthorne,
Edward Eggleston, and other prominent
American authors will be printed during
the year.
SPECIAL FEATURES
with illustrations) include a series of
articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia,
by George Kennan, author of Tent
Life in Siberia. " who has Just returned
from most eventful visit to Siberian
prisons; papers ON the Food Question,
with reference to its bearing on the
Labor Problem English Cathedrals
DR.. Eggleston's Religious Life in the
American Colonies Men and Women OF
Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant
Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology,
ETC., by the Rev. j. NJ. Buckley, D. D.,
editor of the Christian Advocate astron.
omical papers articles throwing light
on Bible history, etc.
PRICES. A FREE COPY.
Subscription price, $500 a year, 8;
cents number. Dealers, postmasters
and the publishers take subscriptions
Send for our beautifully illustrated "a
page catalogue (free), containing full
prospectus, etc., including special offel
by which new readers can get back mum
bers to the beginning of the War Series
at very low price. A specimen copy
black numberl will be sent on request
Mention this paper.
Can you afford to be pithout THE CEN
TURY.
THE CENTURY co. New-York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27
NOV. 27, 1886.
lAem ! advertisements.
$1,000
HOUSE & LOT
At
SALE.
SATURDAY.. DEC. Is, 1856.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale to the highest bidder. on Saturday,
Dec. 18th, 1886, between one and two
O'Clock, D. m. at the Court House IN
Martinsburg. the Dillon property, near
the B. & o. bridge, East Burke ST., Mar
tinsburg, consisting of 2-story frame
house, double, suitable for two families
has good garden and lot attached els
tern, smoke house. and all outbuildings.
Would be suitable place for coal
yard or other business place, and is a
convenient and pleasant home.
TERMS.-One third cash ; the balance
in three equal payments interest on
deferred payments and security BY deed
of trust. JAMES DILLON,
Agent for the heirs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

The jury in the McQuade Doodle
trial in New York failed to agree;
and we're discharged. They stooa
nine for acquittaI and three ior
conviction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27
the CENTURY
For 1867.

For 1861.
THE CENTURY is an illustrated month
ly magazine, having a regular circula-
ton of about two hundred thousand
copies, often reaching and sometimes ex-
ceeding two hundred and twenty-five
thousand. Chief among its many at
fractions for the coming year is serial
which has been in active preparation for
sixteen years. 1t is history of our own
country in its most critical time, as set
forth in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

Homes Of the people, and II contains de-
partments carefully edited each adapt
ed to the wants Of some member Of
each of the hundreds OF thous-
ands OF families in the
country.
The Household,
EDITED by MISS EMILY 5; BoUTos. who de-
votes her energies 20 making this especial de-
partment the BEST. Her name is TO thous-
ands of the readers OF the WEEKLY BLADE,
as familiar as household words"
Our Young Folks
Is department especially devoted to the
young people OF the Household, and Is filled
with the choicest OF pure selections OF stories.
sketches, poems, etc.. especially adapted 10
children and youth.
The Sunday School
Department contains the International Sum
day School lesson for the second Sunday from
the date of this paper. In order that il may
reach every member Of the videly-separated
BLADE family.
The Farm
Is devoted to the interest OF the great army OF
intelligent American agriculturists, and is
very largely made up OF original and helpful
contributions from men who are familiar with
the topic.
The Camp Fire
Is devoted to the comrades OF the giorious
Union army which faced the foe on many a
well-fought field, from 1861 10 1866, and is full
OF interesting matters pertaining TO the events
OF tnat mighty struggle, related by the gray
anu sflzLied veterans, who were part Of the
stirring times ofthe great war era.
The Question Bureau
Is department devoted TO the answering of
inquiries OF all kinds. and is one of the most
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WEEKLY BLADE The nuInbe for A wear
contain as much matter two ordinary 81
volumes. y
The News of the Week
Is well-digested summary OF the iuaporfauf
iheloe ms OF the week, dLscarding ali sensa-
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The Market Column
Contains the latest teleerapbIc nnarkata
brought down to date.
The Literary Contents
Uf the BLADE are Of the best Quality uucy he,
ing original, prepared expressly for it, coi-
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In It's nature
The Nasty Letters
Are feature that first brouoht The
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THE BLADE. TOLEDO, 0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

ADVERTISE IN THE
MARTINsBURG HERALD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27
NASBY'S PAPER.
THE WEEKLY
TOLEDO BLADE

Is paper prepared expressly to 90 into the
Homes Of the people, and It contains de-
partments carefully edited each adapt
ed TO the wants OF some member Of
each of the hundreds of thous-
ands OF families in the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27

Sold by all druggists and dealers in
medicines. nvS7
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-27
1T HAS NOT AN EQUAL.

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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-09
PROF. McGEE'S OPINION.
He Attributes the Earthquake to Set
Ting Of the Earth.


ohAh ~ ~ ~ soP' o. - % S.,,,os
VI '"e on,Vou s'ave' Seo 70, o .I 80 =,
'n,S ,io.n'nI iion, n w "'s 49,. a., 800.
su.u nc u oh'..u 'oeo ,opoi' M -.
tam tnc Origin vi VIC car 'nquaNo' ~, o
Vi II Is Vi i'''io molnou. W 's1 l'o..,s.
Sh 70 Vi S'eaS 'nO''o'. " 'No ,no ,,.I1
Wor'u' reop'e "an' W Ano" .uo oo 80 "
Ine e"f'n unuer "niIn 'ne cur 'uquaAc =, '01''
IL seems 10 DC settlihs Vi sno ea'sr
Wnat uo you 'hinh' iIoioo'oi' " 'a aI.,s
meht 'hat 'nere was an a'noSpno,io u,,'uO
ance a' 'ne 'iin' u 'n' n''' 'no'A' wac
"Sheu' Al,
'aNe ho s ''y, III Su'n = i.pol" -, wa. si.'
quich reply was mag na'on :, .o 80,
'neie "ouiu ha,uiaiiy " So a. "a. ~ onon
anu u"s' IN euen 'ohi,iooA % ,N,'s
py tue earthquaAe' anu 'no c0,iino Sn"N'ns
"ouIu pfouuoe eon'aou "n'e" "oN
uraiiy NC 'aheh ior a'inospne.i' aneS
no" 20 you aoeoun' io' 'no "'''n'' " I"
I'm 20 o,t ,vo. from,
49,. a.. a.,.,,Ir,, ,ha ,v.vo ont %
Saa Ma tho r,,ovornont heen In tho o,nos,te
d,aoo.ia" ,horo would donhtIess have haen a
- "a "a, 80. - tho LA A. a nos tboro
80, eba h,t ha rahpnpd m
80 ~ .Sa o,tword tidoI wove This re-
hnnnd nos oargbt bv the broad shoals for
oUo. hnndrod nile: along tbe Atlantic In
,h;s ronion tboro r. a sbo.I land half a mile IN
,ri5.h This worId broaL a tremendous tidal
49,. Ill, -, -, 90 ,ha ono which
-. - - 80. -, tha hoay,os, shoou came On
T,,osdar n,obt Tidal waves orc l,leIv 10
80 ~ onn tIno in this rog,on from tbe set-
.,,n ~ 49,. aa..l a,a 49, u d.noor ~
s,,hs lbs Tn Me- Jarsov ,1hoIe fores,s
haua hann srnL beneath Tho waters along tho
n naU IA snI, .,oas 40 rot orro,vin, beneath
:. =. "a. e. ~
D. o. No. or =. tho Loco, so,ont,.,o
,,.or.a,t II, sta,oroo,,. ahort atrnosnber,c
ana.a,,.o 80 80 "hnran,o. and ho,Iinn ws,or
=. .m,as,.i, d;,oomar,as ~ ro;n,. where a.
- p.su a., tho oo,,t T, w.s ronor,ad
,h,s ottprnoon ,ha, =, ono r,,os ,n Tho ctv hot
-. ~, ,s,aa &c., az o,ror,d so.Idinc,
"oo,,io ,aha moro CONCEALED 70 rush tbrougb a.
pV ~ ~ - -. = ~ -.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-09
HORROR FOLLOWS HORROR.
Charleston Again Visited by an
Earthquake Shock.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept Sat 1:03 p.
m, a heavy shock of earthquake was reported
simultaneously from Columbia, s. O., Charles.
ton, s. c., Augusta, Ga, and Charlotte, N. C.,
Charleston reports 1t the heaviest experienced
since Tuesday night. The occupants OF
buildings are again pouring into tho streets.
At Charleston the printers are leaving the
newspaper offices, and Southern Telegraph
company's operators are. leaving their work,
fearing that the building they are in, which
is badly shattered, may fall on them. Tele-
graphic computation with Charleston Is
again cut of.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept AT o'clock
this morning the excitement over the shock is
undated. The populace are in tho streets,
terrified. There is probably not a solitary
person in doors. The colored people continue
their prayers in open places and sleep is out
Of question. II Charleston was ever demoral-
lied 1t is at this moment, and tonight the sus-
pense is awfully appalling. A REGISTRATION Of
the earthquake shock is feared by all, and mo-
mentarily expected by many. The scenes and
the situation are beyond pen portrayal.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept, Sat one minute
TO IL tonight another terrific shock passed
! over the city. CONSERVATION again prevails
I People camping in the public squares are sing
ing and praying.
CHARLESTON, S. c., sept3-The last shock
at IL o'clock tonight did not last more than
six or eight seconds, and still further shook
aud damaged many buildings already cracked.
1t created panic. The people soon recovered
self possession, but prefer not to leave the
middle Of the street. II is too late to give de-
tails Of its effect but the multitude In the
streets tells OF the terror prevailing.
SAN Francisco, Sept 3.-An earthquake
shock was felt about midnight Thursday at
Grass Valley and MERGED, Gala.
New YORK, Sept. IA dispatch from
Charleston states that by the shock at IL
O'Clock this evening two buildings were shaken
down and many others more or less damaged.
One white woman was killed.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 3-Therc was
shock of earthquake here at II this evening.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Southern Tele-
graph Co. report that they have been unable
to raise their Charleston office since l o'clock
a. m. The operators have apparently been
afraid to rc-enter the building. 1t IA i'm
possible TO say when communication will be
restored.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-09
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Tho Son OF Prominent Cigar Manu-
facturer shots Himself.

Charles AK, aged 20 years, son Of Mr.
Chris AK, Of the well-known tobacco manu-
featuring firm Of Gall 81 AK, Baltimore, was
found dead In bed at bis fathers elegant resi-
denee, No. $50 West Lanham street, with
bullet hole in his heart and a 3S-calbre re-
yoyer clutched in his right hand. Mr.. AK came
home from his fathers factory at In the
afternoon, and was in good spirits up to 10 p.
m, when he retired. During the night there
were no alarming sounds heard by any men,
bers of the family or the neighbors. Young Ak
did not put In an appearance at breakfast next
morning with his family as was his wont. His
sister went TO the room and found the door
uncommon. She knocked
and called out to him several times. Receiving
no reply, she became alarmed. Other mem-
bers OF the family then came and the door was
burst open. On the bed lay the son and broth
err, cold and stiff His blood dyed the sheets
and counterpanes and was collected In pools
in the bed No cause can be assigned for the
deed, and the victim left no word that would
lead to its solution,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-09
Inclined to Doubt the Story.

Washington Dispatch: In the absence
OF official information on the subject, Gen.
Drum, acting secretary OF war, is inclined
to disbeleve the reports Of fight between
the Mexicans and our troops who are after
Geronimo, and expresses the iervent hope
that the report will prove incorrect The
conditions, so far as they have been known,
render the story very improba BILE, since
the utmost cordiality prevails between the
Mexican government and Gen. Miles, and
the forces have been cooperating quite
tremendously. Dispatches we're received
from Gen. Miles this morning stating he
would start the Warm Springs and Chiri-
cahua bands east to-day, not to return to
that reservation, but no mention OF the
capture OF Geronimo or any conflict with
the Mexicans.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-09
JOB WORK,
SUCH As
Cards, BIII.Hsads, Circulars, Pos.
tsrs, Etc.,
EXECUTED TO ORDER IN THE NKArEsr AND
PRoNpTEsr MANNER AND AT
REASONABLE RATES.
REASONABLE RATES.
eEApply here before ordering elsewhere

1t only to place il before the labor organ.
izations of the North, with this question
addressed to them; Do you suppose that
you can permanently maintain in tho
Northern States one scale OF prices when
Just beyond an imaginary line on the
south of us far different scale Of prices
Is paid for laborS The colored mechanic
Of the South Is not so skillful a workman
nor so intelligent a man as you are. but
II he will lay brick in new cotton fac.
tory in South Carolina at half the price
you are paid, II no will paint and plaster.
1t at the same low rate. he is inevitably
ERECTING AN INDUSTRY
which, IL the same rate of wages bo main
tanned throughout, will drive you out Of
business or lead you to the gates Of his
own poverty.
The situation Is therefore plainly dis
cernablc and demonstrable, viz: First
II the Democratic party shall succeed, as
they have been annually attempting for
twelyeyears past, in destroying the pro-
tcctlye tariff tho artisans of tho United
tition with the highly skilled and miser.
ably paid labor of Europe, Socond-If
the Democratic party shall be able to
hold control Of tho National government
the colorcd labor In the Southern States
will remain whore tho Southern Demo.
Gratis have placed him politically, subject
to tho will Of the white man, and unable to
ilN the price or command tho value of
his labor Tho colored man will there
fore under those conditions and innu-
onccs, remain constant quantity In tho
labor market, receiving inadequate COM
pcnsation for his own toll, and steadily
crowding down tho compensation for
white labor, IL not below his own level
yet far below its just and adequate stand.
ard,
At every turn, therefore, whether II DO
IN exposing the white American laborcrs
to the dangers OF European competition
by destroying tho protective tariff, or
whether 1t DO In reducing tho wages OF
the white man by unfairly making tho
colorcd laboror his fatal competitor, in
all the fields of toll, tho Democratic par.
ty North and South appears as tho enemy
OF every interest Of American worxmon.
With that party placed in full power and
with all Its measures achieved, tho wages
Of American laborors will fall as Ger.
tainly as effect follows cause
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-09
WATER WONDER.
An Artesian We'll at Belle Plninc,
Iowa, Floods tho Town.

BELLE PLANE, Aug. 8O.-Monday, August
%, workmen began boring an artesan well
at the intersection Of Beach and Washington
streets in Belle PLANE. This is on the FIAT
about four blocks south Of the Burly house.
The contract called for well with three
inch casing and flow was guaranteed. They
bored a two inch hole and theorizcd that the
flow Of water through 1t would wash II out so
they could sink a threc-inch casing. Thursday
they struck water at a depth Of 1s5 feet. At
this they had about 90 feet Of three-inch cas-
ing down. and the water rose with strong
force twelve feet above the surface In solid
three-inch stream plainly showing the strong
est flow yet struck. Friday morning the
flow was under control, but during the fore
noon in the attempt TO force n thrce-inch
tube into a two-inch hole, It broke loose,
wore away sufficient space outside
the tubing to allow the water to
boil out around the tubing at the
surface. At shutdown, Friday, a stream of
water foot In diameter was pouring out At
$40 the city authorities were appealed to to
take control and give relief from the impend-
ing danger. Already many lots and houses
were more or less flooded. At0 p. m. gang
OF men were set at work, the mayor and coun-
ell personally experimenting them. Until
nearly morning all expedlents that could be
put In practice we're tried, but the water could
not be controlled.
Saturday morning, Eugene Palmer proposed
that fifteen inch tubing could be driven
down the blue clay, believed to be about fifty
feet, and by thus combining the flow to com
mon center the outside flow could be stopped,
and then the one in the tubing controlled
This, Monday, afternoon the big well is still
flowing, but with slightly diminished force
Yesterday Sc feet Of 15-lnch boiler flue was
sunk without avail. This immense tube has
gone down beyond control Men are now at
work building a coffer-dam to be fllad with
rock, hoping to shut off the How Thousands
Of people are coming in to see the great won
der. 1t is impossible at this time to estimate
the damages. The south part OF the town is
more or less flooded and cellars are filed with
water.