davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
Most Excellent.

]. j. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox
vile, Tenn, writes: My family and I
are beneficiaries of your most excellent
medicine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption having found it to be all
that you claim for it, desire to testify to
its virtue. My friends to whom / have
recommended it, praise it at every op-
portunity.n
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs.
Colds, bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
every affection of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at E. C. VIII
liams, IT., & Bros Drug Store. Large
Size $100
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
NOTICE.!
To Thomas Mallory,

To Thomas Mdlldy,
Berkeley Co., W. Va
You are hereby notified not to tres
pass on, or cultivate, or aid in the cult
walton of any portion of the land known
as the Turner farm, flor yourself or for
any other persons the principal part of
which am the owner of and hold by
virtue of decree of the court. Any vio-
lation of this notice will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
MRS. REBECCA GRAFT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

OF the sixty-six Chicago Pollcs n
men wounded by the bomb throw s',s
in their midst by Anarchists, Nv.
have died, ten have returned 70 &c
vice, and fifty one are still laid up
A strike of tailors in Chicago na'
thrown many thousand sewing p sbs
pie out OF work. The strike ~ w.
Clearfield coal region continues
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

PITTsBURG, Pa, May Ia
freight wreck in the mountains o.
the Pennsylvania Railroad last nlgp ,.
demolished twenty-five cars, KilllDs
three men outright and obstrueI,eo
the tracks so badly that it VIII t lTso
twelve hours to clear them. Luz
accident was the result of the heas!
storm which swept along the oos
nemaugh valley last night, uproo "s
ing trees and blowing down iepo0'
and outhouses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

While attempting to cross Ma
CURES Ferry, Neosho river, near
Parsons, Kansas, in storm, a wa
gon on the barge, containing Mr..
Kline, his wife, children and others,
was blown over, and four of the
party drowned, Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

PSALM ON LAWYERS.--Sam
Jones' opinion of lawyers: ~ like
the grand lawyer who defends the
good man from assaults of the wick
ed. But these mean little S. law
yers! They do some mean things,
and say: / did that as lawyer
not as a man, When they drop
down in hell / suppose they will go
about saying: Il am here as a law
yer.'"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

While VIM. Owens was applying
a match to charge of powder in a
quarry at Slatington, Pa, Tuesday,
another charge near by exploded.
Owens was blown hundred feet
through the air and instantly killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

MADRID, May ia terrible hur-
rlcane has inst swept across the mid
die of Spain. In this city seventy
persons are known to have been ill.,
stantly killed and two hundred
others have been injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
REDUCTION IN MILK 4!

On and after this date we will supply
milk to our regular customers in Mar
tinsburg at the following prices:
IS cents the solid gallon, 5 cents a
quart, cents pint, cents half pint.
GEO. S. ROUSH,
o. M, THOMAS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
s ssss. MILLINERY S iss5'

The undersigned wishes to inform the
public that she is prepared to bleach and
press bonnets and hats, and guarantees
all work done in the latest style and best
manner. MRS. GEO. D. WHITS0N,
No. 20 East King Street, three doors
below jail augi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
Dissolution NOTICE.

The firm of MADEIRA and Kantner has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. N. B. MADEIRA,
Apl. Is, 1886. WIN. II. KANTNER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1886.

THE HERALD has the largest bona
hde circulation of any paper published
An the eastern end of this State. and n
town circulation equal to that Of the
ether two papers combined. Printed
lists always open to the public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

j. F. Davis, of Portsmouth, O., sold in
one year fourteen thousand boxes of
!" DR.. Sellers Liver PILL They cure
malaria. Price 25c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

The Senate Wednesday passed
the Interstate Comm cree bill after
restoring the clause struck out by
the Camden amendment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

: DR.. Sellers vermifuge y has no
equal for expelling worms. Thousands
testify to this fact. If your children
have worms, try it. csc. vial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15
DRINK
M u C w u M ?

The best summer beverage and tonic,
appetizing, ivigorating, healthful. agree
able, Sold at FOUT'S Drug Store, at
5 cents a glass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-05-15

" The flowers upon the coffin
Can soothe no weary breast,
And cast no fragrance backward
When we at last shall rest"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
nOnsTOnD'B AoID FHOsPnATH

10 fnaiEsfiiou, and as r Nerve Tood.
D.. u, O.hiiehc0ek, Kalamazoo. Miss..
aaJsf 20 have uafd b in many oasos ii
Inaifeafiop depending uHou uarFpus a..
tHpe0ens win marked hene1t. Itapgears
~ D. afqod nfrfe foodn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
THE WRONG SIREN.
BY NYM CRINKLE.

lCopgrtohted, 1886.
The following letter came to me in 1882
from my old friend, Col. John Whitehouse,
OF Mobile:
But the immediate reason for
my writing to you at this time is a young
lady. She viii probably reach you almost
as soon as my letter. l want you to look
after her in a proper and parental way,
j for she is about to take the plunge into
YOUR professional world. Ter name is
Jenny Babeomb. Her parents are respec-
table, pl0us people of moderate means and
denny has broken away to 90 on the stage
It's the old story She is beautiful and
gifted and her dull, restricted life here
chafes her. | shouldn't be surprised il
she made her mark in time. DO try and
Keep an eye on her. She's been spoiled by
tlatterY, of course, and | fancy the atten-
tons of a well-tO-do old cotton magnate
here have hurried her of.
One bright spring morning Jenny ar
rived. She was beautiful girl. probably
20 years old. Tall, round aNd stately,
with big dreamy brown eyes that remind
ed me of those umbrOus dusks in a South
ern forest. She was frank and INGENIOUS
and innocent. | must have talked with
her an hour, feeling something OF the NOR
bid interest that one would feel i'm watch
lug woman decorate herself for the
Suffice. tried TO be as cruelty frank my
self as was necessary without being absO.
lutely rude. / found out that she knew
nothing OF the world into which her friend
had said she had taken the plunge. She
had come all the way from MObila alone.
she had saved up little money DyAsdme
means, about 500, and her immediate
plan was 20 get quietroom in some good
wOman's house, and there study and wait
for chances like good girl.
l looked at her with admiration. She
held her beautiful head with an uncon-
scious imperial pose that said: You
needn't be afraid OF me. can take care OF
myself. Don't give me any moral advice"
But tor all that she was curiOusly woman
~ in her helplessness, and she said with
charming naivete:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
THE LENT LEVELS.

In schools OF wisdom all the day was spent;
HIS steps at eve the Rabbi homeward hent,
With homeward thoughts which dwell upon
the wife
And two fair children who eonsoled his life.
She, meeting at the threshold, led him in,
Anu with these words preventing, did begin:
ever rejoicing at your wished-Teturn,
Yet am most so now. for sIuce this morn
have been mach perpleXed aud sorely tried
Upon one point which on shall now decree.
Some years ago, friend into nv care
Some jewels gave; rich, precious gems they
were:
But having given them in my charge, this
friend
Did aftecward not come for them nor send,
But left them in my keeping for So long
That now il almost seems TO me wrong
That he should suddenly arrive to-day
To take those Jewels, which he lett, away.
What think you? Shall | freely yield them
back,
And with no murmuring? So henceforth to
lack
Those gems myself, which hadlearned to see
Al most IS mine forever. mine in fee
"What question can be hercF Your own true
heart
Must needs advise you OF the only part;
That may be claimed again which was put
lent,
Aud should be yielded with no discomfort;
Nor surely can we find herein wrong
That 1t was left Us to enjoy it long"
GOOD is the word" she answered; may we
now
And evermore that 1t is good allow"
And, rising, TO an inner chamber led.
and there she shovel him, stretched upon
one bed.
Two children pale, and he the jewels knew,
Which 1od had lent him and resumed anew.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
TIE CHEMICAL BANK.

On the west side OF Broadway, oppo-
site the City Hall Park, stands low au-
tIque structure of brownstone, which
looks a remnant of old New York. Sur
rounded by magn iticent warehouses, its
quaintness and simplicity challenges at
tentiOn. It is the Chemical National
Bank-one of the greatest banking houses
in the world. Although it has never paid
a cent OF interest, it carries upwards of
$23, 100000 net on deposit. With a capt.
tai stock of 100000 it has accumulated a
surplus of $4,000, 900. Three thousand
two hundred dollars was recently bid for
a single share Of it's stock. which origi-
nally brought 500. The Chemical Manu-
featuring Company was organized in
1924, and its charter conveyed the priVi-
lege of banking. In 1914 the bank proper
was organized by Peter GOelet, who then
lived on the corner of Broadway and
Nineteenth street Its directors were
money lenders instead of money Dor
rOwers, and it started with a cientage of
those fortunate old New Workers who
owned most of the land on which what is
now called up town was built. IneVita-
bly,, these men grew soldier until it had a
clientage of extraordinary wealth and in
huence. Since its organization it has
paid over So, 100000 in dividends, the per.
centage ranging from Il to 100. Perhaps
one OF the most important reasons for Its
success is the fact that it has always
maintained specie payments even when
gold was quoted at ESQ.
Its interior is exceedingly plain, From
the bare boards OF the floor to the unvar-
nished plaster Of the ceiling there is no
appointment which does not serve some
purpose in the process of banking. There
are no rugs, no polished metal, no gor-
geous hanglngs. Its plain Appointments
have become old and worn under the al
triton of hard work. A bank cashier
from the tar West while in the city re-
Gently went to take look at the bank
and exchange compliments with it's Of
ficers. He had expected to find place
respondent with brass and marble and
pOrphyry. AstOnished to find it so plain,
he remarked: 81 see you do not go in for
frescOes." "NO," replied the cashier,
1--WE fresco the vault" Probably either
the Park Bank or the Importers and
Traders handle as much money as the
Chemical, but when we consider that
they have more than ten times the capital
stock of the latter our minds cannot in
stitute a comparison between them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

"But is there not danger that patrons
may open each others bOxesY' the Su-
perintendent of large vault was asked.
mot the slightest danger" he replied.
"YOu see,' he continued while he stirred
up huge pile of keys which laid upon
the table before him. ''No two of these
keys are alike. When any person hires
slide he comes TO this pile and picks out
key at random. We then fit the lock to
the key. But no customer can open his
slide even then unassisted. There is a
second lock to every door which cannot
be turned except with a key which 1
carry, so that no slide is accessible with
out the assistance of both the lessee and
the authorities OF the vault. This pro-
tects customers from each other and re-
lieves us Of any temptation to load up and
start for Montreal"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
THE CHINESE VERSION.

The favorite song OF the Broadway Baptist
Chinese SUNDAY school of Louisville n "Pas.
me not, . Gentle Saviour" The following ID
the Chinese version, and 10 very melOdiOus 10
the soft Chinese tongue:
Yeah 500 nj see goah ice gaow jeo,
Goah dong hong geng we,
Yum kee chOng DOGGY ID KUN yup woey
SoOk Jewey GIN gaow 81.
chorus.
Gaow- iec gaow-jce
Lun mum gOah iewey y0n
Gee nj she bay wing quong shung d
Jlng gov COAX ling one.
Goah nj aWk gun jewey but sing guy
Yoke gee moo but nOng
Hong mOOnR gaow lec chun iee lum ri
Sock jcWey ga0w mum gun.
G0Ah ann W00ey WOO hong woy yaow lewry
jung non min dali coke
Hong mong gaow Zee yfh ehong yeng hoey
F0oey go0ey n0ug doc FOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

81 LOOKED Al BER WITH ADMIR- ALTON"
II don't know a soul in this big city but
you, and | hope you will let me come to
you for counsel"
MY child" l said, "lll let you come /:
but you'll despise me If | don't counsel
you and you'll hate me me If do.v
20, no." she replied, laughingly. ''Try
me, now. I'll do just what you tell me ~
$50 straight back to MObilei"
lnever shall forget the beautiful amaze
inent that settled on her face. Her Inns
were lightly Parted. Her big eyes stared
At me wonderingly moment. Then the
water came into them, and the lids dropped
as she looked down.
had put my footon all the delicate aspi-
Tations and ambitions OF this girl.
WINGED little as saw my own work, A r
ter all girl isn't half as weak as a full
grown man. The most powerful hy-
draulic machine IN the world is a big,
brown eye. l relented.
"Well, WELL" said, 81 will do what l
can. IL isn't much"
About a week later / saw her again.
She had got room up town. | talked
with her In the parlOr, where the land
lady watched us behind the portiere. l
found her an eXquisitely sensitive. we'll
educated, bright woman. She was a
strange combination OF impulsive glrlish-
ness and mature intuition. l noticed she
dressed with plainness that seemed
studied. There was not piece OF iewelrv
on her except an absurd, cheap little pearl
at her throat. But this might be p0yertv.
j noticed. too, that she needed no orna-
ment. She gave distinct royalty TO what
ever she wore.
She said 70 me:
II do so want 20 show the old folks that
A.. st.gs
serious and determined, and that there's
something in me, and y0u'l help me.
won't your
II suppose / must" / said. "But
shall have TO be brute.n
Then got Mrs. Crossthwait 70 take her.
i thought she would be safe there under
that maternal wing, aud she wrote me "A
note the day after and called me her
"Dear Brute"
rnen there was hiatus. She left the
Widows suddenly and mysteriOusly
Two months passed and dld not hear or
Der. Then there came a letter from the
COionel.
''how does our protege get on. / sun.
p0se she hasn't famed out on the metrop.
oils yet, for have not felt the Geographic
shock. } wish you'd write and LEI me
Know how genius develops, for her poor
oln mother aud iathcr worry me a good
mother Wished me 70 send % yon.S '''
hcneiths
"bFAn sin-c0l. Whitehouse tells me
tnaf you are boxing out Tor Jenny la New
tnfk, - hifi n you see Der tell her We
pfaf Tor Der every night. You afe 4
tae1tfi VII yoa think ~ YOUR OHb and b.
inthef v our poaf FiH in that biz city.
H1H nht pa written ~ us f0f a mouth AID
So nnNiqns, II F0u would send ne
80 iet me knew Exactly WnHtfhs
. lsocinr Should b. YerY fhankfa.8
~ laal ietiff in ~ pockat meanlnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

ia AEhlOh OOD~A hhAH0hl bOlLO1NHs
But the largest depository Of money in
America is the Sub-Treasury building.
that stands on the corner Of Wall and
Nassau streets. Every one who ever Wis
tied New York has seen it and the heroic
statue Of Washington which stands at It's
doric portals and the stone on which his
mortal feet once stood. Eighty-fiVe per
cent. OF Uncle SANS debts are paid here.
From u, 600 TO 10000 OF bis checks are
paid here daily. The receipts of postmas-
ters, customs and internal revenue col
lectors are turned into its vaults. IL car
ries on deposit an average of $1S0,000, 900
IN cash. Halt OF this amount is in gold,
which is stirred away in bags containing
50, 900 each. Its daily disbursements TO
the banks Of New York average 5000, 000
Ii is substantially built or white granite,
Its ceiling is = dome Of white and gold
supported by Corintbian pillars. 1t is an
architectural strong box and its walls are
thick enough 10 shut OF the most pene-
trating cupidity from the treasures
within. IRVING BACHELLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

a newspaper man is about answering let
tiers. forgot in the fresh whirl OF small
events.
" hat | should have done, suppose, in
the interest OF the race, was to hunt up
this. girl, write TO her father to come on,
and undertake generally to straighten out
the human propensities and brace up the
human weaknesses.
Suddenly / encountered her one night.
She was in a box at the theatre. TO-
cussed her. She was elegantly dressed.
When she put her glass up TO her eye a
big diamond glittered on her hand. The
man that was with her was round, slightly
bald-beaded and full blooded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
SUDDENLY ENCOUNTERED HER ONE
NIGHT0

went over and spoke to her when the
man went out. | was dignitied and
slightly austere. She was radianty beau
tiful and quite at her ease. Would | call
and see her? She was living in fiat in
West Fitty-iourth street. she wanted to
consult me.
didn't 90 to see her. | wrote to her. |
appealed to her TO remember her mother.
assumed fine abstract Independence
and believed alluded to my loyalty to the
interests OF the race. l got reply from
her. Here it is:
"MY DEAR BRUTE-You look out for
the interests of the race and l'l look out
for my mother. | never can make you
believe that l can take care OF myself; so
don't let us bother. Still, I'd like to have
YOU come and see me, it aggravates me 50.
Yours, JENNY
l remember indOrsing that note in pen
Gil. Another unfortunate rashly impor-
tunate. Simply a question of time and
diamonds" and Pm not quite sure, but
think dropped a little tear on it In the in
teTest OF the race.
Three years rolled along, and three
times / saw her in public. She grew stout
and magnificent. / sighed i'm a humani-
tartan way at each fresh diamond and
pound of Ilesh. Then one day when "the
pity OF lr' swept over me, / sat down and
wrote 1t allup in sketch. pictured her
in her fresh loneliness coming from Mobile
alone, tull of talent and ambition. / told
how she plunged into the whirlpool. l
drew a pathetic account OF the wreck.
poured all my pathOs and Indignation
into it. aEsfA
Two orthtee days afterwards got this
mysterious note:
DEAR SIR-lf you are ever up town IN
the neighbOrhOOd of street and
Third avenue, l wish you would stop in
at No. -. / should like to see you mo-
ment. Come into the bakery.
MRS. K. l.. STRUCKHoLD."
1t was curious enough to make me Won
der, and one morning found myself on
Third avenue looking into StruckhOId's
bread and cake establishment. There
were good many small boys eating the
midday pie. Hecatombs of OdOrous
bread rose in the rear. Wagons were ut
the door. IL was evidently prosperous
establishment. A large woman was lean
ing with her fat arms on the main counter
from the prOprietOr's side. / walked in
and made inquiry for Mrs. Struckhold.
She looked up without moving her arms.
1t was Jenny.
You wrote that article about me-" she
said, with placid dignity and without any
feeling. 81 want to tell you it's all bosh.
| was married to StruckhOld when you
saw me that night at the theatre. But |
didn't think it necessary to prove to you
that could take care of myself by telling
you my domestic affairs. Sit down; Fll
give you piece OF pie. StruckhOld will
be herein minute. want you to know
limv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
HEAVY REINFORCEMENT.
One Hundred Thousand Moulders
Likely TO Join the X. of l..

ChN AAhhAHtA AnOuSAuu NAOututES
Likely TO Join the X. OF l..
From tia Ne,o York World.
PTrrsBURG, June ga movement 70
throw the Iron Moulders' Union OF North
America bodily into the knights OF Labor
is progressing. The unions membership
embraces 100000 men. A reporter this
morning obtained copy OF circular
containing resolutions which Will be acted
upon immediately by tue lodges OF the
MOulders' Union throughout North
America. These resolutions are a. fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, We are determined 10 keen
abreast with the progress ~ the times aud
step upon broader platform therefore, let It
Resalred. That we will instruct our dele
gates 20 the next convention Of the from
M0ulders' Union Of North America 10 use
their influence and their votes toward the en-.
trance OF the Iron Monlaerr Union Of North
America into the knlRhts of Labor, under the
same provisions 81 thc Local Assembly 80 OF
window RlaN workers.
The resolutions are signed BY twenty
leading members of the union Cd rOughOut
the country, who constitute committee
for formulating them aud pushing their
adoption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
where's your mother?" l said, in a

where's your mother?" / said, in a
gulp.,
"Sne's upstairs. | had the second
floor pulled out and fitted up for her when
bought the house. Where's the human
racer"
"AIy dear Mrs. Struckhold,7 1 replied,
as l wiped piece of mince meat off my
elbow, lit is staggering along as usual,
making the usual amount Of mistakes,
thanks TO my philosophy. How about the
dramaY
"What crazy notions girls will have"
she said. "lf you won't have some hot
pie, stay to lunch. l want you TO see my
three children"
| did
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

For some years all the checks OF the
Vanderbilt family have been drawn
against the Lincoln National Bank, which
was founded by William II. Vanderbilt
to save himself the commissions which
formerly went to other banks. In corner
of the great deposit vault Of this bank, in-
closed by heavy iron bars, are the slides
used by the Nanderbilts. The inclosure
Is perhaps six feet square and contains an
ordinary table and chair. During the
latter years OF his life Mr. Vanderbilt was
frequently seen AZ this table porting over
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

To geo bow much 10 can 30 on the nervous
system, board ~ physieians iu Lowell, Mass.,
have been giving lt % some old helpless cases
~ paralysis. "a rec0Yora 400 eases caused bF
nervous e "a lanffIon, and has n0 effect on ihpto
rauned ~ eNHtgnt Inflammation, ~ disease,
pa fnepferrl hnrua Belt Using lt 90 Bros.
Wafi loHflii who haf been HfirflT helrlHfF
twenty muufHf. though uinrFHife HnIi. hHI lei
from ruar laiIsu, a Ne nulue hnH nfIrIF
rteqfffe1 from Flrtf Harnlgeis III nlih
iNM mQ.afF Hu1 aeufiflFf nNrfrs ~ fNe irt
taff thH k'n1 n parfIfaa Haf nffff Drfp
kngun y fsdgffr aefQfls
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE p. 1886.

ment bonds. Two men were kept busy
night and day clipping off the coupons.
The slide viii be reserved for the use OF
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
In another part of the vault is the slide
leased by Gen. Grant. 1t IS about six
inches square, and lies next TO the floor:
1t is now held by one of his sons.