davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29

Remember, we said at the start
that we meant to mark all our goods
at Bargain Prices-and we meant it.
Every article is marked low-very
low-much lower than the same class
and quality-of goods are sold
elsewhere-Don' take our word for
it.-Go to other stores-get their
prices-and compare those prices
with ours-and judge for yourselves.
You will decide in our favor every
time. FOUT'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29
Fout's Budget.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

Judgment has to be used in buy
ing for Christmas gifts and in select
ing holiday goods generally The
best kind of gift is probably that
which has a useful as well as an or
namental purpose in view. We ca
ter to all classes and provide for all
tastes, but we make special appeal to
those who seek something useful in
this line of gifts. We know we can
please you here, giving you good
value for your money and gift that
will be something more than a pass
ing expression of good will. Let us
show you our stock and you will adj
nit that nothing we have said in its
eulogy can be characterized as ex-
cessive praise. FOUT'S
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29
Saturday, January 10, 1850

commencing at o'clock. p. M. LOT No. 40,
lying on the southern side Of j ohm street and
western side of Spring street, in the town of
Martinsburg in said county, said lot 'front.'
ing l03 feet more or less, on John street and
200 feet more or less, on Spring street, be-
ing the same property of which Geo Snyder
died seized, said lot containing Two HOU-
SES aud other Improvements. Said proper
ty will be offered for sale "a wnole, ami al
so in parcels, divided MS follows, to-wit:
Three parcels fro nting 81 l-3 feet more or
less, on John street and extending southwark
along aud parallel To Spring street, one half
the length OF the lot; and one parcel front
ing 100 feet, more or less, on Spring street
and ex ending westward 1903 feet, more or
less, to the line of Adam Shober's lot, being
the southern half of said Lot No. Az; the sale
to be made in whichever way will produce
the most money.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash one
third in six, and the residue in IL months
from day of sale; purchaser to give notes or
bonds for deferred payments, with interest
from day of sale, and the title to the proper
ty sold to be withheld from purchaser until
the purchase money liz all paid.
e. BOYD FAULKNER,
NJ. t. INGLES,
d22.4t Spell Commissioners.
hereby certify that NJ. T. Ingles, special
commissioner in the above entitled cause,
hos executed bond with sufficient security.
S. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29
For Sale.

The attention Of investors ard bargain
seekers is called TO the valuable residence
and business property belonging to III. A..
Frazer, which is now on the market. Those
wishing to buy rare bargains in property
of this kind, either as an investment or
otherwise, will find this an exceptional op-
portunty to do so. The property consists
Of the following pieces, VIZ:
The fine
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
opposite the y. 81 o. Freight Depot bound
ed by Maple Avenue, either as whole or
sub-divided into lots to suit purchasers.
Also the attractive
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
OF III. A. Frazer, at the foot OF Maple Ave-
nue., and the COTTAGE PROPERTY on
opposite side of the creek. Also,
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS
on Euialie Street. behind the 3. 81 o. ma
chine shops. Alse,
THREE BUILDING LOTS
on Eulalie Street. Prices, terms, &C., fur
nished on application to owner, at resi-
dence on Maple Avenue.
Nov. "a. 1SS3-4t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

Advertise In the CounIER y ~ n
! sboou h bussusuA"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Elizabeth Nicholson e a. No ooa
T.ula Weaver et 81.

NOTICE e hereby given that, By vir-I
IN tue OF an order ard decree Of the Du-l
bois Csrcuit Court. made at the Septem-l
Der term thereof. 1855. the undereignedsl
Commissioner appointed By said Circnit|
Court 10 make sale Of real estaie IN the
above entitled cause, will offer for sale q
pnbIic suction. on the promises, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1855.
sbe following described real estate, ST.
ualed IN Columbia township, Dubois
county, Indiana, to-wit:
The north-haIf Of the northeast guar.
ter Of Section No. IS. township No. =
north, range No. ; west, 81 acres me
northwest quarter Of said section -, "
said township and range, l60 sores me
aouth-esst quarter q ne sou.9-east qust-
ter Of section No. 70, ~ SAID township
and range, 40 acres the uorth-wesf quar-
ter 81 the north-west -uarter Of section
M. ~. "a said township and range y
scres the east-half Of the north-eas
ouarser 81 section No. "a in said town
chip ana range, (except one acre in tn
northeast corner thereby containing .!
acres. more OF less the southwest quar-
a. ii sectIon No. -. IN said township
ana range. 100 acres /; also al that parts Q
fhe eouth-half OF the southeast quarter
and the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter OF said section Is, IN sai
township and range, being and lyin
north 81 Cane creek. 90 y % include :
that part OF both Of said tracts Ia eal
section Is, living north of sadd Ca
creek, containing % acres, more Or lel
and contsining IN III Of the above de
eribed real estate 584 acres. more Or let
Much Of said real estate y cover
with valuable timber.
TERMS or SALE :--One-f
ire purchase money 20 Be paid n CO
the residue n threo equal payments.
eight, sixteen and tweuty-four monll
deferred payments 20 Be secured
notes. bearing BIZ per cent. interest frc
dnie, waving benefit Of valuation lav
Win freehold surety. % The approval
)he Commissioner.
Sale d begin 40 10 o'clock q ID.
RILEY BURTON. Commissioner.
TnAYIon & hUSrER, Atiorneya
o. -. looo ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09
SILVER MINE
FOR SALE!
! Offer for sale my one-fourth interest in
the famous
BUCK SHOALS SILVER MINE

DUN OUU0lO OukueU "ss
s,suased near Ha,sville In DuboIs county,
Indiana. The mine hiss new HartsteId
Patent Water Jacket 6melter, capacity |
10 tons per day. with furnace, pumps,
ssesm engine. buildings, and Oh kinde o.
MINING tools. The ore u free mining|
| ore. and lave % that each miner can
Iessilv average taking out I'VE tons per-
Idav. Coal Tor smelling i found y the
same hjlls. about 60 feet above the silver
lore. Inspection Of the mine and test Of
line ore 10 invited BY any person Wishing
Ia Inv. Nv fourth interest u offered 10
lnsrts Or viii be cold - . whole, 70 suit
|nurchasers, aud will give reasonable
Icredit on part ofth purchase money.
want % cell because have good farm,
land en- not : practical miner, and the
mine should have some one who under
stands the business to run Il. The fol-
lowing assays Of the ore have been
made:
analytical chemist. indianapolis, outcrop'
lpings. show ing Is IS per ton.
April q. 1Ss5--By the same person,
little farther ~ The hill. % 90 per ton.
Nov. -. 1856 BY the same chemist
Aug. %, lee7--A ton o. the ore smelt
led q Newport, KY b Mr.. Chas. Z
IllartsleId. and bullion test therefrou
made By DR.. w. Dickore, Ohio Stat
Chemist, Cincinnati, Ohio, showed vslu
I I59l az. OF silver, and - In gold.
Dec. 1007--A test WAS made Of IN
same bullion % above, ~ The PhilAdc'
lphia Mint, which showed 66 o. % silve
land 40 o.. OF gold per TIM.
The ore can b mImed and smelted
+ Il total cost 0f not exceeding $3.50 20 Z
Iper ton, aud with systematic work bn
! lion would probably b. prepared q
market q cousIdersble reduction froI
that average.
I Any one desiring % purchase d y
y Iouested 70 cou on or address
JACOB NEUKAM,
ADg. 81, looo-om. 0ayovillo, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

FARM ron SALE. The farm at the
cr0eaing Of the railroad and Pasoka river
|of 237 acres 10 for sale. Good coal lsnd
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09
HOW 2

VERY easily--~The Graphic manage
ment will promptly turn over TO the
Treasurer OF the National Democratic
Committee one-half Of every yearly sub
scripiion il receives. and will have the
acknowledgment Of the same sent by the
National Committee direct to each sub
scriber.
Every Democrat IN the country Il In
terested n the success Of this campaign
and every Democrat "a the land should
lend helping hand IN the great contest
Here 70 patriotic way in which to old
10 the election or Cleveland and Thur
man and q The same time secure at I
moderate price the most interesting and
best conducted Illustrated Democratic
newspaper in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Comstoek Division Fair,

Cemstock division fair at their armory last evening was very well patronized. The prin- oipal attraction was dancing which all seem- ed to enjoy. Tonight the attraction will be polyopticon exhibition by Professor Guy Hubbard. This will be of interest to all lovers of art as it was never publicly exhibit ed in this city before. Any picture CT object can be thrown on canvas from the object it. self. A rose is thrown on the canvas magni- fled many times and all the colors shown, and without the use of negative as in the stersoptieon. A photograph ean.be shown to perfection. In addition to the interesting collection of the professors there will be shown pictures of the late "bliz." and some of our most prominent citizens. The exhibi- tion will commence promptly at 8:30 and after Professor Hubbard has finished s'Pro- lessor" Lamb will commence and dancing will be indulged in by all who desire.
 The voting last night was quite animated and some of the most popular have ''giYen place.n Mrs. Edghin is ahead on the gold watch, MT. Crosby on the P. 0. jewel, E. F. Durand on the silk hat and Chris. Langley on the freman's badge. The other contest ants occupy the same relative positions as be- fore, but with an increased number of votes to their credit.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
BLAINE IN SOUND HEALTH
So Says the Physician Who Attende'
 Him i'm His Famous Sunstroke.

So Says she PhYsIcIan Who Attended
 Him in His Famous Sunstr0ke.
 WASHINGTON, April 12.-Dr. G. ". Pope of this city, who was Mr. Blains's physician when he was in Washington, said to Post reporter tonight that MT. Blaine was a man of splendid constitution when he left here and perfectly free from any constitutional disease. He said the only disease that ever troubled NIT. Blaine was an occasional attack of dyspepsia and rheumatic gout which af- fected his feet. His kidneys, heart and all his organs were as sound as boys. The rumors that Mr. Blaine had kidney disease and diabetes were unfounded. The doctor thought it probable that Mr. Blaine was suffering from nervous de- bility, augmented perhaps by slight attack of dyspepsia caused by oTerwork and a fail ure to take sufficient exercise. Dr. Pope at tended Mir. Blaine during his famous sun stroke in June. 1876, and when he was asked about the attack said: ''I am glad of this opportunity to set that matter right as it never seems to have been thoroughly understood, many peo- pie claiming MT. Blaine feignsd sunstroke to create sympathy in his canvass for the .presi- dency. It was not strictly a case of sun stroke but heat stroke, a milder form of sun stroke, and was caused by his taking the ad- vice of some foolish friend and wearing heavy fannels on a day when the thermometer registered 100. He fell on the church steps unconscious and remained in that condition until Monday morning. He was insensible to pain and the pupils of his eyes were insensi ble to light. Monday morning he regained consciousness, but was unable to speak ow- ing to refusal of that part of the brain which is used in controlling the organs of speech to act. This condition is what is called aphasia and is unusual. This wore off during the day, however, and he was able to articulate by night. So, you see, no mat ter how much MT. Blaine may have desire to deceive the public, he could not have fooled his physician" <"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

Els Tn J4il. Mary Stapleton was arrested last night for a general breach of the peace in Prindle alley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
TELEGRAPHlC JOFTHNGS.

Two thousand six hundred emigrants left Queenstown during the past week.
 Dr. Middleton, an Englishman who killed a gypsy guide in the cathedral at Madrid in self, defense, has been acquitted.
 Virgil Jackson, the murderer of Norton Metcalfe at Rome, N. Y., was yesterday con- victed and sentenced to be hanged June 1. -
 It is announced that the West End street railway at Boston will immediately begin work upon it's cable system and that it will first introduce this new motor upon its Cam l. bridge division between Harvard Square and Beston
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Sf. Iohn,aRafr.

There was an excellent programme render ed at the St. Johns fair last night. The Atheneum was crowded with many bound to enjoy the fair while it lasted. Dennis O'Reilly, superintendent at Bolton & Neely's, gave 8 fine recitation entitled "Shamus O'Brien." MT. O'Reilly received an encore and responded with "A Sprig of Green" MT. O'ReillY's recitation gave evidence of very superior elocutionary powers. The Elm City Banjo club, furnish- ed at MT. O'Reilly's expense for the occasion, Harry Konold leader, rendered several selections. Miss Pallman of the St. Boniface choir sang solo.
 The Rush To the old State House.
 The Easter carnival at the old State House will close this evening. The voting on the different articles will close at o'clock sharp.
 The vote last night for Mayor: N. D. Sperry 21, E. G. Stoddard 37, James Rsy- holds 95, George Grant 5, Hugh Daley 1A, Max Adler 157, J.. w. Howe 5, J. D. Deweli IA, Lynde Harrison 102, S. A. York 47 Ps- ter Lynch 13, G. w. Babb 91, J. B. Sargent 54
 For marketman: c. E. Minor 2ST, F. 5. Andrew 161, Youngernan 40, Sam Barnes 262. Pfaf & Sons IA, c. E.. Hart 9.
 For baker: P. Ferry 159, Gilbert 24, S. s. Thompson IA, Root S Son 80, N. H. Bak- ing company 90.
 Els Tn Jail.
 Mary Stapleton was arrested last night for general breach of the peace in Prindle alley
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
JENNIE osBORNE,s CASE.
pr. Cox Put On Trial Rut Jexvefe I.nrua of nanhnrx Mot Yat Rxtradtta

pr. Cox Put On Trial Hut JeWefer
 Larue ofDanbary Not Yet Extradited.
 EAsToN, Pa, April 12.-The Jennie Os- borne criminal malpractice case is now be- before the court. Dr. H. M. Cox of Port Murely, N. J., the alleged principal. having been arraigned. this afternoon. No effort has yet been made to obtain a acquisition for Charles Haskell, alias Larue of Danbury, Ct., against whom true bill for accessory has been found. The district attorney in ad- dressing the jury said he would prove that arrangements had been made with Dr. Cox to perform malpractice and that witness would be produced who had made the arrange ments. Very little evidence was taken to. day
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13

Manufacturing Property for Sale, AA Located in the heart of the business section E:;:| of the city of New Haven, Conn. Lot 80 feet E5s4 front, PCS feet deep Building 103x50 feet four stories high Equipped with a>fne forty horse power engine and shaftfng throughout Building very substantial; will bear the running of very heavy machinery without vibration on all floors. Light unobstructed on all sides. Room for enlarg. ing Stores be built in front. with tenement
 Address sELEWIS,''
 ap13 6d1w Drawer g., New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Rald Knobbers Get Their Deserts.

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-The jury in the case of David Walker, the chief of the Bald Knob bers who has been on trial at Ozark, Mo-, re- turned verdict this forenoon of murder in the first degree. James Stanley, William Hanley, Amos Jones and 0. c. Simmons were then sentenced by the court, three of them having pleaded to murder in the sec ond degree. Stanley and Jones each got twenty-five years in the penitentiary and Simmons fifteen years and Matthews was re- leased on $1 1000 bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
A Freight Conductor Killed.

HARTFORD, April 12.-Freight Conductor O. H. Vinton was fatally injured on the Springfield division of the New England road at East Longmeadow this afternoon by falling between two cars. He leaves a widow and two children and had been in the employ of the road several Yaara
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Inspecting the Police Signal syster

Inspecting the Police Signal System.
 Mayor Coughlin and Police Commissioners John NJ. Hawley, Sterling and Leiberum were in the city last evening inspecting Brewer & Smiths new visual police signal system. They were escorted around by De- tective Brewer, Superintendent of Fire Alarms Smith and Julius Cable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
ERR SALE

At.A The property No. 1,193 Chapel street, near
 :::l Park street, being the residence of the late ssiG John Fitch. Lot 67x300 feet. Large, roomy house and good barn. A desirable property to oc' cupy or improve.
 Also to rent, House No. 159 York street, twelve rooms with all convenienCeS.
 Also, two Rooms with alcove, well lighted, on first foor steam heat, set wash bowl, water closet, etc.; suitable for doctor or dentist, millinery, dressmaking ar anYother light neat business.
 Apply to E. BLACKMAN,
 mar3I 12t 1l34 Chapel, cor. York street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
Contract Laborers Are Not Allowed to
 Lands c

BOSTON, April 12-steamer Yarmouth from Yarmouth, N S., to-day brought eigh- teen alien laborers who were under implied contracts to engage in various callings in this State. The landing of these men was pro- hibited and they will remain on board the steamer until action by the collector has been taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
CARoUsAL AND MURDER.
A Bloody Tragedy Near Stamford in Which q Woman is Shot Dead and Her Husband Terribly Battered ConAfetfng Versions or the flair.

Which q Woman is Shot Dead and
 Her Husband Terribly Battered
 Connisting Versions Of the Affair.
 STAMFORD, Conn.,, April 12-A number of oystermen visited the house of Jasper Mills (colored) at Riverside, two miles from here. In fight that occurred later Mrs. Mills was shot and killed and Mills was stabbed and cut twenty-two times. The police are after the assailants.
 BOSTON, April 12.-A Herald special says that Mrs. James Mills. who lived nearly on the boundary between Greenwich and Stam- ford, Conn.,, was shot and killed last night. She was the wife of James Mills, a colored gardener who used to be employed by Will liam M. Tweed on his summer place in Greenwich. For some time the house oecu- pied by Mills, his wife and two stepdaughters has not borne a very good reputation. At night it was place of resort fer men living in the vicinity, both white and black and the sounds often heard by passers by indicated carousal within. About 2 o'clock this morn ing Mills with his head battered and bruised and with blood streaming down his cheeks awakened Sheriff Newman at the latter's residence, saying his wife had been killed and requesting him to come to the house. The sheriff, Medical Examiner Jones and Officer Dayton returned to the house with Mills, when Mrs. Mills was found on the floor dead from wounds in her lungs evidently produced by gunshot. Mills said when he went home last night he found his wife and two step daughters with two or three white men drinking and carousing. They made an assault on him, battering his head and throwing him out of the house. As soon as he was able he went into the house and found his wife dead and then notified the officer. Mills was locked up to await inves- tigation. The men who were at the house were oystermen and left their coats and hats there in their speedy depar- ture. servant girl named Sullivan, who was at the house, says Mills came to the house and found the company drinking and carousing, and becoming jealous of his wife, 8 row followed and Mrs. Mills hit hia in the head with 8 hammer, bruising and battering his head in terrible manner. He went out and returned with his shotgun, firing at the woman and killing her almost instantly. The shotgun was found by the medical examiner and it was Mills. A complaint was made against Mills charging him with murder in the first degree. He is quiet, inoffensive man and has always borne good reputation here. Coroner Holt, of Bridgeport, has been telegraphed for to make an investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
A Rootblack Arreated. 1.

William H. Harris, an old colored boot black of Church street, was arrested last night by Officers Bissell and Nichols for theft. He stole coat from a man named Mckay and found pocketbook with no money in it in the coat. He sold the pocket book.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
s.Fatty,, Walsh Resigns His onaee

of charities and corrections, who have been Investigating the charges against Warden Thomas P Walsh of the Tombs prison, to- day received and accepted his resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
BISMARCK WILL REFRAIN

As a Result of His Audience With Emperor Frederick and His Wife.
 BERLIN, April 12.-The Cologne Gazette states that Prince Bismarck's interview with the Empress on Tuesday and his audience with the Emperor resulted in bringing the question of the marriage of Prince Alexan der and Princess Victoria to 8 standstill. The crisis in so far as it relates to the Chan cellor is not likely to reach a more acute stage within the near future. Despatches from Vienna affirm that the interview be- tween Bismarck and the Czar in November had reference to the proposed marriage of Prince Alexander and Princess Victoria and that the Chancellor at the time declared that such a marriage should never take place at least while his advice was accepted.
 Baron Roggenbach will cause 8 semi-ofi- : cial statement to be issued at Karlsruhe deny ing that he has any personal pretensions to any official post, not even in the case of Chancellor Bismarcks retirement. The Baron upon all occasions has strongly main tained the necessity of keeping Prince Bis marck at the head of affairs.
 The Post states that st the conclusion of her long conference with Prince Bismarck the Empress grasped the Chancellor's two hands and said: 'I sacrifice my daughter on the altar of the fatherland." Other papers print various reports. One story is to the effect that Prince Bismarck before the con ference formally rendered his resignation, but that the Emperor refused to accept it. The worry over the crisis has had a bad eff feet upon the Emperor's health The lu- nor that another swelling has appeared in his larynx is repeated tonight.
 The North German Gazette, referring to the attacks of the pregressist newspapers up on Prince Bismarck for what they term his officious interference in imperial family af- fairs, says: "Such insinuations make as little impression upon Emperor Frederick as simi- lar criticisms from the same source did upon his deceased father Prince Bismarck was appointed chancellor of the empire by both that they might receive responsible advice according to his knowledge and conscience They never doubted that Prince Bis marck would watch the in- terests of the imperial dynasty as attentively as over the interests of the coun- try. This confidence stands quite apart from the question whether or not the Chan cellor remains prime minister. It would have no existence if it were thought possible the Chancellor could belle his connections and act dishonesty towards the Emperor in order to remain in office.n-
 BERLIN, April 12.-Princess Victoria re- ceived from her parents to-day as a birthday present diamond necklace. It is reported that the Princess has voluntarily agreed to the postponement of her engagement to Prince Alexander.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-13
FOR RENT

EB OE5u =. -
 IL. F. COMSTOCK & co.