davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-28

We make a speci1l-
~ Of diseases Of the
Eye and kaE. Brain.
Nery cs. stomach, and
Liver Heart aud skin.
Lungs and Throat, al
20 Of Asthma. ca
tarrh, ScTofuIa. syp-
hills, Fits. Cor stipa-
ton, rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Cancers,
Bronchitis, Palsy. Dys-
pepsia. Consumption.
Defurmities. Tumors.
Female Dis ca es.
: seminal Weakness.
and all diseases Of a
private nature.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20

"And how fares 1t with our village Lovelace? Is the measure of his mis- chief yet full ?"
 His uncle died soon after, leaving his money to a distant relation. Mick was too free with it to please him. Poor fel- low he had little of his own, but was in difficulties when he left. He has not been heard of here since"
 "And Rose Evans2" asked.
 els Rose Evans still. She is not so pretty as she was, but she has had les son. The lads don't come round her as they used, but she is better fitted to make an honest mans wife, and since Mrs Evans died she has devoted herself heart and soul to her old father. But, really, Frank, if King is lurking about on ticket of-leave, l think the police should be in- formed"
 "No fear, mother, saw him posting back to catch the Southampton express He sails for America tonight. May he prosper over there as l have done!"
 A forlorn hope. Unto him that hath capital and connections-will be given. But Jemmy had nothing but tarnished name.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20
DAUGHTERS.

One stands in robe of white Beneath the sunshine, in her eyes A happy, untold secret lies,
 Her well spring of delight, She holds posy in her hand Of roses red, of roses rare, Love's latest gift to one as fair
 As any in the land.
 We look at her and smile, And to our hearts we softly say, Can bliss like hers endure alway,
 Or but little whilei Will faith cling close through sun and snow Will lovs's rose garland keep its red From bridal couch to graveyard bed
 Alack we can not knowi
 One stands alone, apart, She wears the sign of widowhood; Sharp grief hath drained of all it's good
 Her hurgry, empty heart. To tend grave she counteth best; She turns from us who love her well, And wears the yellow asphodel,
 Deaths flower, upon her breast
 We look at her and sigh, And softly to our hearts we say, Will grief like hers endure alway,
 Or lessen by and byl Will woe weep on through sun and snow3 Or will the asphodel give place To flowers above blushing facet
 Alack! how should we know2
 One sits with thoughtful eyes Down dropped on homely work, smile Upon her tender mouth the while
 Her busy task she plies. Some blessed thought enchans her mind How wide and deep her musings are, High as the height of topmost star,
 And low as human kind
 She wears upon her breast A milk-white lily; God hath given To her foretaste of His heaven,
 AR earnest of His rest. She came from out the furnace flame Of sorrow, strong to help the weak, And gifted with good words to speak
 In time of grief or shame.
 We look at her and smile, And to our hearts we softly say Good work like hers endures alway,
 Beyond earth's little while; Beyond carth's round of sun and snow, Beyond the height of topmost starr And where her harvest waits afar
 God knoweth, and we know
 -AHhe Year Round
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20
CHAPTER In-THE SECRET OF SwALE.
 CLIFFE CASTLE.
"How far to Swalecliffe f~

How far to Swalecliffe 2"
 l had reached Wood End aAer dusk on wild vet evening. The station had more than the usual God-and-man for. gotten look of those wind.swept, rain. rinsing halting places. spoke to. two human shapes, dimly discernihle leaning against the palisadss-as hoped, . su- pine porter and hyman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20


 people were in the maj ority, the evening passed merrily in round games and im- promptu charades, and at midnight I retired, having laughed away the very recollection of that extraordinary delu- sion that had signalled my first moments in Swalecliffe.
 Hound my friend David stirring the fire. The room was more than warm enough, but he showed an anxious solici- tude for my we'll being. |" hope you'll sleep comfortable, sir. Can do nothing more for your"
 "You might draw back the curtains, l suggested, as he seemed desirous to be employed, {" it's a warm night, and I've a liking for fresh air"
 "I think you'n sleep sounder, sir, with them closed" he returned with emphasis. "I don't mind the moon. You can leave the blind drawn"
 l should recommend you, sir, to ad- here to the present arrangement"
 "Is anything wrong with the roomf" l asked, struck by his odd manner !" for a single man, David, the accommodation is excellent"
 "They do say, sir, as something is amiss with this apartment"
 aDampr r l suggested, looking at him. "Dry as an evangelical sermon, |" he re- turned with solemn humor.
 @Rats about, eh 2"
 "Oh, no, sir" He paused, then added, and you don't believe in spirits, sir, of course. Neither do |. Stin, there's tales and things one can't explain, and if youll take my advioe, sir, you'll just let them curtains be. Goodnight to you, sir"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-20


 He showed no curiosity, only increased vexation at my disclosure. |" if this goes on, l must pull down the wing-if only to stop peoples mouths" "lf what goes onp slept there myself every night for week, and saw nothing" "Has anybody hut myself ever seen anything~
 "The servants see something fresh every night. What2 Black dogs, white ladies, men in armor, skeleton rattling chains-nonsense on the face of it."
 "Does any story attach to that-cell, l suppose 1t was P
 My dear sir, you don't suppose ever asked. If stories go about carefully avoid hearing them. But 1 will tell you the single circumstances can vouch for in connection with the matter.
 "Not long ago we had lady staying here. She came to give painting lessons to my daughtezs-a clever artist, but of . nervous, fanciful, hysterical temperament. Knowing this wished the origin of our castle to be kept from her, but somehow the secret must have ooxed out. The builders we're still at work, and we were obliged to give her that little room. One night she came rushing to my daukhtezs in frenzy of terror and excitement at something she said she had seen. They succeeded in calming her, but nothing would ever induce her to reentez that apartment. Nor at first would she tell us what she had seen there. She vas sensi- tive and saw we were inclined to ridicule her panic. She said afbexward she would paint 1t for us, and she kept her word" Have you kept the picture7" l asked eagerly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
Raise Good Stock i!

THE Percheron D4pplo Grey Sultan, Jr.''
L aud the Dark Chestnut ORE, "Conduc-
tor, Jr.' (suitsble for driving purposes) will
stand the present season. as follows He'd
gesville, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of each tow week Ledigs, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, and at house near Clear
spring, the remainder ofthe week For fur.
ther info nation see bills distributed through
out the ueighboIhOod j.. F. ANKENEY,
Proprietor. a II 81
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
Scene ~ am Apes DeatI, ned.

tn his recently published treatise
Oh the anthr9poid apes, Professor
Hartmann, Of the Berlin university,
tells touching story Of a large mon
key winch belonged to the zoologi-
cal gardens of Dresden. Mafuca, as
she was named by Herr Schopf, the
director of the gardens, was a person
age Of polite manners. She would
blow her nose With a handkerchief,
put on Der own boots, wiring cut the
linen, steal keys and open locks.
She had cup Of tea every morning,
aud one of cocoa every evening, and at
any time woOld fiji her own cup or
tumbler without splitting a drop
suggesting at once a sense of pro-
priety and of appreciation Of the bev
erage Her death was quite pathet-
ic. After some years experience Of
the Dresden climate, she showed
symptoms of consumption; and, if
unable TO realize the progress of the
disease, she was quite conscious when
it was drawing to close. She would
scarcely allow her friend DR.. Schopt,
who nufsed her throughout her III
ness, TO leave her sight. When the
end approached, feeling her forces
ebbing, she threw her arms around
bis necls kissing him repeatedly, held
ont her hand to grasp his and fell
back lifeless.--HlR8t'ated London
Nelrs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
Dissolution Notice.

MARTlNsBURG, W. Va, April, L. 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given tha; the par tuer.
y ship heretofore existing between j. n
Thatcher and @. J T. Thatcher under the
name OF !. n Thatcher Il Bro, has this day
been dissolved, by mulua consent All
parties knowing themselves 10 be nAsbt-
ed TO the firm viii please come Toward at
once aud settle up. J. N. THATCHER.
O. } 2 THATCHER
The business will be continued b s me ut
the old stand whore the books lhe old
lirm will be open for settlement Thanking
our customers for past patronage and soiio-
ting share in the future, am
Respectfully J, N. iHATCHaR.
a 3-3t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
WI a MT Es5T).
10000 CROSS TIES, WHITE OAK
AND CHESTNUT OAK.

7 WANT ami will pay highest cash price
l. for 10000 r K Cross Ties OF White Oak
and Chestnut Oak, good growing timber, to
be delivered at Cumberland Valley Railroad
Depot Martiusburg, w. Va, and of follow.
ing dimensions sawed, TIKI and ext, feet
long Hewed inches thick, inches face
two parallel sides, or inch thick, inches
face, two parallel sides. All ties not Of good
timber and not up to specification will be re-
jec ted. Apply to or address
d. II. BOWERS,
ale Ct Nartnsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
4 ME. w MANI
IN THE FIELD, ARMED WITH A
LARGE STOCK OF
IA & IL Z rs "a IL q "a L IA -
AND
Cutting sO the Hit Everything
i'm hiS Line.

Having purchased the stock OF goods oil
the well known aud popular firm Of r. f.
TIMBERLAKE h CO. who have just return
I'd from New York Philadelphia and Balti-
more, ( here they have displayed sucn taste
in the selection of their stock, as 10 defy
competition am now prepared TO exhibit
the BEST and CHEAPEST STOCK lin all
the latest novelties OF the eeason) to be
found this SIDE Of the CITIES.
W first call your attention &c 8, 600 yards
of Standard Calico at cts per yard, in per-
feet condition We then pass on TO 600
yards OF Bingham at q cts, and LINE of
CANTON FLANNELS that will open your
eyes. As to CAShNtRES, we ask only one
chance to show You what we can do.
What do you think Of BEAUTIFUL TRI-
COT as low as So cts ? Dress Flannes, all
wool, Ga wide, as low as 70 cts2 Handsome
New Markets, from 81 up to Sls? Circulars
and Dolmsns as low as YOU want them
Sl,0o0 worth OF Shoes for Ladies and
Children inst in and MUST be scld o make
room for The next lot
An elegant iue OF Choking and Cassi.
mere-, all grades of muslius, bleacned and
uubleacded from cents up. Sheeting as
low as &c cts PEI yard. Post yourselves
and come and see as.
o. @, e. HAYWOOD
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
USTEE'S SALE OF
p. a r ,~TrV

ID VIRTUE OF a Deed of Trust from
~ Henry Moore 90 The undersigned Trus.
see, dated June Ist 1882, and recorded in
the County Clerk Office Of Berkeley Coun-
ty West Vlrginia, in Deed Book No. 10
pages 8 and % 10 secure Charles B. Rogers
the payment o. q note OF $500, | wil sell on
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1885.
in front OF The Court House, at Marsiusburg,
W. VA, III o'clock p. ~, the following
ptopert lying J miles iron Shanghai F.:
beginning ata double bite OAK tree ia
lire Of larger tract ofland, part Of which,
is lrtb7 granted hence running with the
division line N no w 50 poles to two
gum trees standing ear and between The
forks Z q branch ID an oFiginal lice; thence
With said line n 1872 45/ 1873 poles to O.
large pine Tree; thence $ n degs 3C/ 209
poles to a black oGk tree; thence S Is dogs
80 " Ia poles to large white oak tree in
hollow aad on the north side Of a btanel;
Y Z degs 3o/ W 100 poles to a staSe near
marked chestnut-oak tree, AID thence S 10
dees 30< W l0e poles 10 the beginning, con.
tainiog III acres, , roofs and 30 perches,
more or less.
TERMS .--0ne-thir cash, the balance IN
one and years 10 be secured by lien on
the property j II BRlSTOR,
al0tds Trustee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

DERSONS desrugrto secure pasture for
Il cows. adjacent to town, from the lot OF
May, Gao do so, by calling on Mr. STAFF, at
Boydviile, and making arrangements with
him. NIL If
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

WHEN you are passing by do not fail
to stop and see our elegant new spring
stock. THOMPSON s. TABLER.
al0 It
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

RIa1a - Tn@uranCe

Has the ability to pay maximum claims.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
For Sale-For Lease.

L for sale as Attorney Some are dwelling
houses and Others, frst.class busine places
on the main street Of the town Have also
one very desirable lotfor lease Call on or
apply to j. NELSON WISNER, Atty,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

Hundreds of families are homeless
in he towns swept by the terrible
tornado in Minnesota and Dakota.
The prairie for miles northeast Of the
track Of the cyclone IS full Of debris.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Traction Engine
Threshing Machine AZ Saw Mill


DY VIRTUE Of Deed Of Trust executed
ID by John D. Burkhart, Jr., to the under
signed Trustee Of Frick & Company, dated
December 3rd. 1884, and recorded in the
County Clerks Office of Berl eley County
W. Va. ia Deed Book No. 81 pages 354
and 355, | will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1886,
in front of the Court-House at Martinsburg,
w. Va, at 1880 O'Clock m, the follow
ing personal property, viz; 02e Traction
Engine and all of its connections one vi.
brating Threshing Machine, and one Eclipse
Saw Mill. Said sale will be made to satisfy
and pay three promissory notes, amounting
to So, 100 with some legal interest to be ad-
ded) payable to Frick h Compan and fully
described in said trust deed and for the costs
of sale
TERM So e-third cash on day OF sale
and balance j.. TWO equal payments, AT nine
and eighteen months, and to be secured by
lien On the property and by negotiaole notes
with approved security
alO3t j. NELSON WlSNER, Trustee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
A Good Investment.

]. N. THATCHER has purchased the
agency for the "Cooley Creamer," Daviss
Churn and Butter Worker. Farmers and
Dairymen who pride themselves in market
ing first class butter, cannot make better
investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
THE BLIZZARD.
The Continued Blow About
New York.
NoFATALITIES YET RECORDED.
The London Socialists - Rsilway
Accident-DisAstrou BIaze-Bis-
marck Sick-No God-Etc.
The Blizzard.

New YORK, February $50 far as
comfort is concerned, today is far
worse than yesterday. The thermometer
has fallen to seven degrees above zero,
and the wind is still blowing gale at
from ffty-one to fifty-six miles an
hour. But one sailing vessel has ar
rived here since night before last, and
that required the assistance of two
tugs. The bay is deserted. No steamers
have arrived, although a number are
reported off coast unable to make New
York harbor against the terrific gale
which is blowing. TelegraphIc connec-
ton with the surrounding country
is in even worse conC;tlon
than yesterday. No wires are working
to Boston and the east. and it is with
great difficulty that anything can be
received from the south. There is alb
solutely no communication with points
in the interior OF this State. A number
of houses has been unroofed in this city
and Brooklyn, but about the only people
injured have been unlucky pedestrians
who were blown against buildings. a
large number of such cases are reporte5
the injured being women in most cases.
The chasing of hats has become less as
when they leave heads, they go sailing
over house tops into the suburbs. Hat
less men scudding along before the gale
are not uncommon.
The scenes OF yesterday were repeated
to-day. No serious accidents are re-
ported, but chimneys. awnings, signs
and trees continue to be blown down.
The ferry travel of East and North
rivers is almost entirely suspended. The
the bay that docks and ferry bridges
are fifteen and twenty feet above
water. Ice is so packed by the wind on
the Brooklyn side of East river, that
a number OF boats are stuck fast and
unable to get out OF the pack. Niger
Head in He'll Gate is entirely exposed
at low water this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
The London Socialists.

LONDON, February 27.-Hyndman,
Williams, Burns and Champion, social
st leaders, were again brought before
Sir James Ingham, at Bow Street police
court to-day, for further hearing of the
charges preferred against them on &C
count of their utterances at the recent
Socialist demonstration in London
Hyndman, who conducts his own ce-
tense, complained of The course of the
magistrate, and Childers. Home Secre-
tary, declaring they were prejudiced
against defendants, and exhibited that
prejudice. In the course of his re-
marks he dubbed ChIders "Coercion
Childers."
Col. Henderson, who was at the head
of the London police at the time of the
riots, but who has since resigned, and
who was subp9naed as a witness for the
defense, testified that he saw no signs at
the meeting of premeditated attack
on property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Disastrous Blaze,

New YORK, February 27.-EarIy this
morning fire broke out from some I'M
known cause in the stable of Patrick
Mackay, in Magnolia Street, Brooklyn,
and the high wind famed the flames
and scattered burning embers in every
direction. The fire spread to Mackay' s
dwelling, and in short time both were
demolished, causing loss of $500.
The flames communicated to the
Lutheran Cemetery and Cypress Hills
Railroad Company's depot. The fire
could not be checked, and the horse
were rescued with difficulty. The depot
sheds and stables were burned, with
forty cars, seven motors and quantity
of harness. The company estimates
their loss at over 100000. insured in
different companies, but not for the full
amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Railway Accident.

TORONTO, February pa serious
accident occurred on the Northern
Railway at Thorn Hill. Besides the
news agent who was killed, twenty per-
sons were more or less injured. The
night was intensely cold. and many of
the wounded were frost-bitten. A far
mer's team took fright at the approach
ing train and ran right into it. One
horse jumping in between the tender
and baggage car. The result was that
the baggage and mail car and passen-
ger coach left the track and rolled down
a forty foot embankment. The baggage
and mail cars took fire and were de
stroyed but most of the mails were
saved. Flames broke out in the pas
senger coach, but were extinguished
The loss is not yet known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
EXCITEMENT UNDATED.
Proof That That Physicians
Terrible Confession
Is True.

Yesterday and the day before we
copied into our columns from the
Rochester On. Y Democrat and Chron-
icZe, a remarkable statement, made
by J. B. Henion, NJ. D., gentleman
who is we'll known in this city. In
that article DIR. Henion recounted a
wonderful experience which befell
him, and the next day we published
from the same paper a second article,
giving an account OF the excitement
in Rochester, and elsewhere, caused
by Dr. Henion's statement. 1t is
doubtful if any two articles were
ever published which caused greater
commotion both among professionals
and laymen.
Since the publication of these two
articles, having been besieged with
letters of inquiry, we sent commu-
nication to DR.. Henion and also to
H. H. Warner & Co., asking if any
additional proof could be given, and
here it IS
GENTLEMEN 1 owe my life and
present health wholly to the power
of Warmers Safe Cure, which
snatched me from the very brink OF
the grave. 1t is not surprising that
people should question the statement
/ made (Which is true in every re-
spect) for my recovery was as great
marvel to myself, as to my physl-
clans, and friends.
y JrNrON NJ u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
To Be Rejected.

WAsn1EeroS, February 27.-It is re-
ported that the judiciary committee OF
the Senate has voted to report adversely
upon the nomination of Zachariah
Montgomery, District Attorney General
for the Interior Department. The
grounds for the committees rejection
are said to be the sentiments enter
tanned by the nominee with respect to
the public school system, which senti.
ments we're publicly expressed in /.
pamphlet issued by him several YEAR,
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
To Whom, Il Maq Concern.

10 Whonl III 1ddy concern.
We are personally or by reputation
acquainted with DR.. Henion, and we
believe he would publish no state
ment not literally true. We are also
personally or by reputation well ac-
quainted with II. H. Warner & Co.,
proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure
(by which DIR. Henion says he was
cured), whose commercial and per-
sonal standing in this community
are of the highest order, and we
believe that they would not publish
any statements which were not liter
ally and strictly true in every par
ticular.
CIR. PARSONS, Mayor OF Rochester.
WIN. PURCELL, Editor Union and
-1duertiser.
w. D. STUART, ex-Surrogate Mon
roe County.
EDWARD A. FROST, ex-Clerk Mon
roe County.
E. B. FENNER, ex-District Attor-
ney Monroe County.
J. NJ. DAvY, ex-Member Congress,
Rochester.
JOHN S. MORGAN, County Judge,
Monroe Co.
HIRAM SHELLEY, Capitalist and
Scotsman.
JOHN VAN VooRH1s, ex-Member
of Congress.
To the Editor of the Living Church,
Chicago, III.
There was published in the Roch-
ester N. " Democrat and Chronicle
of the 31st of December, STATE ment
made by j. B. Henion, M. D., mar
rating how ne had been cured OF
Bright's disease of the kidneys, al
most in its last stKes, by the use OF
Warmers Safe Cur l was referred
toin that statement, as having recon-
mended and urged DR.. Henion to try
the remedy, which he did, and was
cured. The statement of DR.. Henion
is true, so far as it concerns myself,
and 1 believe it to be true in all other
respects. He was a parishioner
of mine and 1 visited him in his
sickness. 1 urged him to take the
medicine and would do the same
again to any one who was troubled
with disease of the kidneys and
liver. ISRAEL FooTE, D. D.,
(Late) Rector of St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church.
Rochester, Y.
1t seems impossible to doubt fur
Their in the face of such conclusive
Uroof.-[Cleveland, o., Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

L. If. WELLER AND MARY A WELLER,
u. the executors of Il estate Of Joseph
Weller, deceased, having filed their petition
herein, du'y verified. praying for an crier
OF sale Of portion of the real estate of said
decedent, for the purposes therein set forth.
il is therefore ordered by the Judge of ssid
Court. thar Eli persons interested in the es-
fate of said deceased, appear before the said
Probate Court on Tuesday, the S0th day of
March, 1886, al II O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the Court Room of said Probate
Court, st the County Cont House, in the
City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-
tory, TO show cause why an order should
not be granted TO the said administrator, 10
sell so much Of the real estate of the said
deceased at private sale as shall be neces-
sary, snd that copy of this order be pu b.
hShed at least four suece ssive weeks in THH
SALT LAKE. HERALD, a newspaper printed
and publisher in said city and COUNT.
Dated February 18th, 1886.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.