davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10
Lemonade &c at Leary's Bakery.

Schnorrenberg Bros. are cheapest.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

Ifyou need grain cradle call on j. r..
Perkins.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10
Chew Old Esip Tobacco.
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

1t is mellow and waxy. Suits every
lass of chewers. Ask your dealer for it.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10
Very respectfully,
Z. MIKAS.

"Do as you would be done by" is
Schnor renberg Bros motto.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

Try SchnorrenbeTg Bros. and see il
they stick to what they say.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

TwIorss Cherokee Remedy Of sweet
7um and MulIein win cure Coughs, Group
and Consumption. Price sc. and u bottle
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
THE HISTORY OF THE CHESTNUT.

The word chestnut will surely
have to go into the next edition Of
the unabridged dictionary. The
history of this bit of slang has been
a queer one. Its origin will never be
definitely known, although dozen
stories of it have been told. Three
years ago the word was in common
use among printers in Boston, in its
slang sense, and from the composing
rooms it came down to the editorial
floors. After q good deal OF use
inside the various newspaper Offices
it naturally got into print. The
great army of newspaper readers
quickly captured it, and within a
year it was in general use. For two
years past it has been everywhere
common throughout the country.
Then some genius had a bright
idea and evolved the chestnut bell.
1t made its first appearance in Bait.
imore or Pittsburg about July l,
and it took it over two months to
get to Boston, and about the same
time to get to Chicago and the
West SomerUille Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
MODERN MAGIC.

How many people who take up
their newspaper in the morning, and,
unfolding its newly printed pages,
sink back comfortably in their arm
chair to digest its contents, reflect
what a wonderful production this
matutinal peanyworth really is.
Why, but a week or two ago that
newspaper with its political sum-
mary, its dreary leaders, its foreign
kilograms, sporting intelligence,
missionary news, aud razor-strop ad-
yertisements, was part of a green
pine tree, signing to the wind in a
Norwegian forest.-Humph; really!
wouldn't have thoughtit you ejacu-
late, inspecting the fabric with some
attention. The fact is so, neyerthe-
less. Yes, that newspaper was once,
not SO long ago either, little tender
aromatic sprout, forcing its way
through the black, moss-clad ground.
Miles and miles of tall, straight,
swaying trees surrounded it; and
dare say, it had no more thought of
becoming depository ofintelligence
than the great Alexander of stop
ping bung-hole. In due time it
takes its place in the forest, and be-
comes as tall and upright as its
brethren. One day, the sound of
axes is heard, and human voices
disturb the silence. A lot of men in
red night caps hew their way on
ward, and great stately trees fall on
every side. Branches are Topped
off and the naked trunks hauled
through the snow to the riverside.
Then come the floods, and amidst a
wild of foaming waters, hurrying,
scurrying, grooming and crashing,
away go the pines on their onward
course. They tumble over roaring
waterfalls, and speed, twisting and
turning like serpents, through rap
ids. They float slowly and sullenly
through sluggish bays and calm ex-
panses. Finally they congregate in
acres before some huge factory. They
are stripped oftheir bark and ground
by ponderous machinery into pow.
der. From powder to pulp, from
pulp to paper, is transformation
.akes but an hour or two. The logs
are heaved in at one end Of the mill,
and, little after they re-appear at
the other end in great rolls of paper,
wrapped by the mile around wood
en- spindles. They are hoisted and
sunk into the hold Of steamer.
Next, We see them tumbled into
some dark underground printing
place. where swift revolving machin-
cry roars and crashes all night long.
Next morning you sip your coffee
and read your newspaper.-Who
says this is not a a strange trans
formation -Erckdage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
FAMILY
MARTINsBURG, W. VA, SATURDAY, NOV. g. 1886.

necessary infliction of deserved pun
ishment. And besides, the youth
become young ladies and young gen.
tlemen sooner now than then, and
woe to the teacher who now substi-
tutes the rod for moral suasion.
w. S. I'll. is somewhat playful in
enumerating his pranks and conse-
quent hagellations. Not so bad as
that my friend. But be that as it
may, you survived it with honor,
and are not bit angry with your
old teacher about the matter, else
you could not speak of him in such
commendatory terms.
Long life and prosperity to Nos.
80 and 81. VIM. GERHARDT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
For THE HERALD.

Mr.. James Daily, Trustee of
RIdenonr School | am sure that you
did not consider that there was no
names mentioned in the communica-
ton in THE HERALD. Why should
you open your mouth and c0ncict
YOURSELF. Ifyou are innocent /
DIDN'T mean you Ii | have done you
or any other man wrong PROVE it
to me, and will be glad to acknowl-
edge my error. | uttered only the
truth, and prophecies that are rapid
ly coming to their fulfillment.
All l ask Of you is to tell the TRUTH
and support it +! with EVIDENCE.
Tell me through THE HERALD the
names of the fifty who we're in favor
of running me out to put in Mr..
Lamar. / feel and know that ma
jority of the Patrons of Ridenoug
school are my friends, and | believe
they will stand by me as true to me
as l have been to them and their
interests. The school was never as
we'll attended never more prosperous
than NOW, despite your EFFORT to
RUIN.
If you had stopped your sneaking
PERSECUTION not another word
would have been written. You have
worn out my patience and you will
find to your sorrow that / am not
glad to keep quiet aud hash up. You
will find too that / will stick to the
TRUTH EVERY TIME!
But let us pause, you have come
out in CHRISTIAN garb. hope
that your reformation is sincere. /
for one honor and respect TRUE
CHRISTIANS and if you will try to be
a MAN i am willing to forgive all
that you have done against me in
the past, and to pray with you that
God will enable you to keep clean
the spotless robe that the church has
thrown around your shoulders.
But beware of acting the hypo-
critic, for however the deep decep-
ton, besure your folly will find you
out. No LIE can live long. Truth
is eternal! Truth is deathless and
deceit is sure to expose itself! We
will wait and see if there be any
MANHOOD in You.
LAURA B. OLMSTEAD TABLER.
/ n. B. "By their FRUITS We shall
know them.D
Do men gather grapes of thorns or
figs of tbistles.v L. O. L.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
BETTER MEN WANTED.

We have within our borders men
like Raymond, John J. Davis and
Brannon, and our people have intel
ligence enough to comprehend the
difference between mere money bags
and statesmen. Neither Camden
nor Davis have any conception Of
the functions of government except
in SO far as its powers may be used
to augment the profits Of capital or
to promote some personal and pri-
vate enterprise. The rank and file
are gradually but surely coming to
an appreciation of this fact; they
are beginning to realize that it re-
quires one sort of talent to make
money and another sort of talent to
devise unselfish laws which contem-
plate only the public welfare; they
are fast learning to comprehend that
wise and disinterested legislation
never emanates from the school OF
politicians which is represented in
West Virginia by Davis and Cam
den, and in Maryland by German,
and in Ohio by Mr.. Payne of the
Standard Oil Company.
II Mr.. Davis has said that this
estate is safely Democratic" he has
stated that which he must know is
untrue. Our majority has dwindled
from 1900 in 1876 to less than
5000; our majority in the legisla-
ture has fallen from Ga in 1876 to
less than s votes, and at this very
moment, as Mr.. Davis must know,
the best informed men in the State
entertain grave doubts whether we
can save the coming election. This
State is not "safely Democratic
1t would be safety Democratic il
the people had some assurance that
the success Of our party would ex-
clude from the U. S. Senate any
man who is identified with and who
represents those vast aggregations
of corporate capital which have de-
bauched our politics and well nigh
destroyed public confidence in the
ballot box West Va. Democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
POETRY.
CRADLE SONG.

/ Sleep, my pretty one,
Sleep, my little one,
Rose In the garden is blooming SO red;
Over the flowers the heet-footed hours
Dance into drcamland to melody wed
To the voice of the stream-to song
in dream,
Sung by the brook to its stone-covered
bed.
Sung soft as it goes,
And the heart of the rose
Gives tremulous leap
AS the melody flows.
All, little one, sleep,
Sleep.
Peace, my little one,
Peace, my pretty one,
Lilies bend low to the breath of the
breeze
1.-the as a willow, the boat on the billow
High tosses the spray for the sunlight to
| With kiss and tear--with rain
bow, fear,
For the light is the suns and the spray
seas
And the wind DER the lea
Breaks to melody free,
AS the waves that release
The low laugh of the sea.
My pretty one, peace,
Peace.
joy, my pretty one, s4
Joy, my little one,
Fairies of night from their bright jewell
ed cars
Fling a faint sheen and simmer on
ripples where glimmer
Then up-gazing eyes of the down-gazing
stars
And the boat, while it glides, sings the
song of the tides
AS they kiss into languor the sand of the
bars.
Oh, river, flow feet,
Ere the melody meet
The sea 8 breath to destroy
What the echoes repeat:
My little one, joy,
Joy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06

1t has been discovered that the
faded ink on old documents, papers,
parchments, ETC., may be so restored
as to render the writing perfectly
legible. The process consists in
moisteniDg the paper with water,
and then passing over the lines "a
brush which has been wet in "a SO.
luton of sulphide OF ammonia. The
writing will Immediately appear
quite dark in color; and this color,
in the case OF parchment, will be
preserved. On paper, however, the
color gradually fades again, but may
be restored at pleasure by the ap-
plication OF the sulpbIde. The cx-
PLANTATION OF the action OF this sub
stance is that the iron which enters
into the composition of the ink is
transformed by the reaction into
the black sulphide.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
e pleasant question,

The pleasant question, Why
Don't You Come Again 7" makes
the title of a delightful waltzsoDg
by Sapio, which is now being sung
by Mile. Lablache. 1t is one of those
bright, pleasing songs which good
soprano voices can sing to advan.
tage, go cts.) Several other new
vocal pieces are also issued this
month, among which we notice that
pleasing song of Sankey's "Only to
Love- arranged with guitar accom-
paniment,( 30cts. J; the "Letter Song"
by Morril, go cts.); a charming lit
tie song by Bracket called When
| Please" go cts.); and the follow
ing new piano pieces: Soldiers
Triumphal March, by Page,-com.
posed for the Knights Templar
bands,-(35 cts.) :" Birds are Sing
ing,p sparkling gem by LANCE
40 cts.) (; and the "Spring- tide Re
vel,D by Hooper,-played with sue.
cess at the Boston Music Hall Con
certs-(3J cts.) All the aboye-named
new musical compositions are issued
from the presses of Oliver Ditson &
Co., Boston, and will be mailed by
them to any address on receipt Of
the price. Several other choice new
pieces of music and music books are
announced as in press, by this old
and well known house, which always
pays attention to the demands o.
music teachers and pupils as well a.
to the general trade, and whose cat
alogue enumerates many Thousand
book and sheet-music publications.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06

" Is any one waiting on your 7 in.
quired the polite salesman ola West
vile maiden. Well | can't hard
ly tell" she bIashingly replied.
/" Sometimes | think there is and
then again l amt certain, but Wits
so sort of funny, you know" and
then she blushed again and asked
to look at some lace collars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06

A Frenchman said: 81 neyare
see SO much contradiction as desc
Americans have in dere drink. Dey
put in some whiskey to make it
strong, some water to make it weak,
some lemon to make it sour, some
sugar to make it sweet, aud
den dey takes mp de glass, say
: Here's to you,' aud den by gOr, dey
drinks it demselyes.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06

ITCH, PRAIRIE NANCE, AND
SCRATCHES of every kind cured in 80
Minutes by WOOLFORD'S SANITARY
LOTION. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by JOHN LEE FouT, Drug
gist, Martinsburg. mr67
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06

Six United States prisoners were
sentenced at Fort Smith, Ark, to be
hanged January Ia next for murders
committed in the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Donaldson threw her child
rem into the Potomac river at Chain
bridge, and jumped in herself. All
were drowned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
II gather grapes of thorns or
figs of tbistles.'' L. o. L.

A grocer in Hanover, Pa, killed
two large spiders in his store last
week, known as Tarantula from Tar
ento in Italy. Their bite is very
poisonous, and Is tabled to be cnred
BY music. They are found in warm
climates, along the Florida and Pa
cific coasts, and are often shipped
with tropical fruit into other conn
tries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-11-06
BuckIen's Arnica salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter ,Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price CSC. per
box. For sale by E. G. Williams & Bro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
Young Rism nrck,s Promotion.

BERLIN, May 17.-Count Herbert Bis.
marcK has been appointed Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
cANADAs ARMED FLEET.
CELINA'S CYCLONE.
Scores of Houses Destroyed and
Several People Killed.

CHICAGO, May ia special dispatch
from Celina, o., says that the reports OF
Saturday night regarding the cyclone
were not much exaggerated. The track
of the storm was three miles wide.
Scores of houses were destroyed and
several people were killed, but the num-
Der is not known.
f. ROlander's wife was instantly killed
and he and their son were fatally injured.
Two farmers named Toughts and Rob-
erts were killed.
G. F. HellwOrth received bruises that
will make him cripple for life. His son
Oscar had an arm and his daughter two
ribs broken.
John Hogan, a hired man, had his leg
broken.
Fred Bromey was carried fifty yards in
his bed and received cuts and bruises.
John Durbin's residence was blown
down, but Mr.. Durbin succeeded in prop
ing it up while his wife and tive children
escaped He is now dying from the
injuries be received.
Several other people had bones broken
but will recover.
Churches and houses throughout the
vicinity are a total loss.
The people are crowded into construc-
lions Of all kinds where they can derive
any relief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
BREWERS IN A STEW.

Hot-Headed Member of the Asso-
citation Makes Peace Impossible.
ST. LOUIS, May ia subcommittee
nom the Executive Committee Of the
Brewers Union, accompanied by two
members from the Central Labor Union,
called to-day upon Charles G. stifel. Pres
dent of the Beer Brewers Association.
to confer with him in regard to the
demands made recently by the brew
ers' employees. Mr.. Stifel refused TO
confer with the committee on the ground
thai some of its mem bers were not brew
ers. The chairman of the committee IN
formed Mr.. Stiiel that he had previously
refused to confer with a committee COM
posed wholly of brewers, and that they had
resorted to this as the only means OF set
thing the existing difficulty. Mr.. Sufel
became enraged at this, and calling the
chairman liar. ordered his ejectment
from the room. The order was promptly
obeyed, and the indignant committee
withdrew to Turner hall, where number
OF brewers were awaiting their return.
This failure at arbitration of the brewers
troubles, will, 1t is expected, precipitate
a general strike.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
PETS OF THE TRACK.
Jim Gray Beats Wandcroo, But is
Ruled Out on a Technically.

jim Gray Beats Wandcroo, But is
Ruled Out on a Technically.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE weather was
pleasant to-day, the track was fast and
the attendance large. The events were as
ollows:
FIRST RACE-FIve-eighth of a mile. Brack-
allan won handiiy by half a length, with j
l:l3%.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Revoke won,
with .Ascender second and Chance third.
Time, IA
THIRD RACE Kentucky oaks: one and a
half miles. Pure Rye won BY one length,
with Red Girl second, half length in front
OF Ada ID third. Time, 2Al.
FOURTH RAoE-One and a quarter miles.
Wanderoo took lead of two lengths, with
Jim Gray second. There was no change for
one mile, when jim Gray moved up and Traced
close to WanderoO to the finish, beating him
by head, but sweryiug badly at the finish
and interfering with Wandered. The judges
gave the race to Wandered, placing Colonel
Clark second and barefoot third. Time,
2:llA.
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Volante won, with Spaulding second and Ed
it0r third. Time, 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
FmrtrraI 9nnitatinno.


BUN1Z.-The relatives, friends and ac-
quaintances of Mr.. GEORGE q }. BUNTZ, OF
Mrs. Robert BuntZ and OF Mr.. Henry e.
Buotz are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices Of the former a. the residence OF Mrs.
Robert Buntz, Barnard street. one door south
OF York, at 5 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
HIGGINS.-The relatives and friends OF
MIR. and Mrs. j, s, Higgins are invited to at
tend the funeral Of TERESA, their youngest
daughter, from their residence. 3S Broughton
street, al 10 O'Clock THIS MORNING.
SAUER.-The friends and acquaintance OF
Mr. and Mrs II. SAUER are respectfully in
vlted to attend the funeral of the latter at
1880 THIS AFTERNOON from the corner of
jefferson and Bay streets.
MARSHALL.-The friends and acquaint-
ance OF Lemuel G.. and jamie A. Marshall
ana OF Mrs. Isabella Gibbs and family are re-
spectful y1nvited to tend the funeral Of lit
Tie OBADIAH ROBERTS, youngest son of Lem
uel Z. and jamie A. Marshall, from their resi-
dence. Charlton street lane. between Lincoln
and AbercOrn, THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
Knife 20 His Throat.

AUGUSTA, GA, May IA Mr.. Vail
attempted suicide to-day by cutting his
throat with butchers knife. lie was un-
successful, however. Mr.. Vail was at
one time leading dry goods salesman OF
Augusta, but Of late has been unsuccess-
ful and In trouble. He will recover.
At a meeting Of City Council to-day a
resolution was unanimously adopted
urging the state Democratic Executive
Committee 10 select Augusta as the next
meeting place OF the convention. and as
suring hearty welcome to the delegates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
Enst lIennessee,s saIe.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nav IA case
came up before Judges Howell h. Jack
son and d. NJ. Key in the United States
Federal Court to-day, the object Of which
is to stop the sale Of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad on May %,
under decree OF the late John Baxter,
who appointed William Baxter, Of Knox
Vile, 10 eject the sale. The original
style OF the case is George X. Sstaire and
associates OF New York VS.. the Central
Trust Company of that city. The argu-
ment 10 upon the petition Of the minority
representing $4,000, 900, asking that they
may be permitted 30 intervene and have
themselves made parties defendant, the
object being 20 postpone the sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
GEORGIA's CAPITAL CITY.
The City Council Moving AgainsI
Pool Selling.

ATLANTA, May 17.-An ordinance was
introduced in the City Council this after
noon to prohibit the sale Of pools on
horse races and games of all kinds in this
city. 1t was refused. 1t is blow at the
pool selling on base ball, and will prob
ably pass at the next meeting.
A resolution was offered to revive the
ordinance fixing the liquor license here
at $500. and raise the license to 81, 800, but
il was afterwards withdrawn because of
pronounced opposition.
In the United States Court to-day dam
age suits amounting to sos, 800 We're filed
against the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad.
In the case OF Frick & Co. against Thos.
Camp. foreclosure of a mortgage, vir-
dict was given for the complainant for
$4,000.
The remains of Frank Gray. tire West
End LAWYER who was killed yesterday by
Marshal Jones, were carried to Adairs.
vile today for burial. The grand jury
today indicted Jones for murder
The Governor has offered reward OF
$500 for the apprehension with proof to
convict. of the unknown murderers OF
James E. Warren in Emanuel county in
Sept, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-18
HOME NEWS on THE WIRE
FULLER DETAILS OF THE RIOT
AZ NAHUNTE.

A Negro Already Dead aud other Men
Dangerously Wounded-Eatlure oil
the Firm to Pay the Hands at the Bot
tom OF the Trouble-ProEress OF the
Political CAMPAIGN.
wAYcRosS, GA, May 17.-Authentlc
information Of yesterday afternoons riot
at Nahunta, Wayne county, has lust
reached here aud is as follows:
About an hour before the $3.50 o'clock
west bound passenger train arrived, a
crowd OF negro turpentnc hands, en-
ployed by n. S. Leary n Co., assembled
on the passenger platform with the inten-
ton Of taking the train for Waycross and
leaving the employ Of Leary Co. Ten
minutes before the train arrived Mr..
Learv and Deputy Sheriff Waldron and a
Mr.. Jones, employed by Leary Co.,
came UP armed. on the arrival Of the
train the negroes commenced putting in
their baggage.
FIRING BEGINS.
Messrs. Leary, WaldrOn and Jones
stepped up and commenced to throw their
baggage out of the car. w. NJ Ford.
colored, was seen to bring out shotgun,
whereupOn Messrs. Learv, Waldron and
Jones drew their pistols and commenced
firing. The negroes returned the fire,
which continued for some time, after
which, upon investigation, it was found
that John aud William Ford, colOred, two
brothers, were badly shot. Mr.. Leary was
also shot in the back. 1t is not known
whether he is seriously wounded or not.
Hardy Kern, white, who was trying to get
out Of the way, was shot in the back.
THE FIRST DEATH.
Tot,, Eo,I aoIoroA f1iad in q n hour
Wil@am Ford, his brother, is not expected
TO 50. The riot is said to have occurred
BECAUSE Mr.. LearY promised to pay his
hands last Saturday, but not meeting his
obligation promptly the men struck and
were attempting to leave while the shoot
ing occurred. AtVictoria Mills depot the
mill men employed by Mr.. Burdett had
no part in 1t, and rem AIMED at their work.
The trouble was entirely between Mr..
Leary and his men. All is quiet al this
time, and no further trouble is antIci-
mated,