davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
ldLtU.
Couldn't you wait tn morning

tated.
Couldn't you wait TIL morning,
Mickeyf'
mo, sir; me fader'n be dead agin tn
mornin', av yex don't come, sir"
The doctor looked again at the patient.
expectant figure before him, with its
frozen ears standing out whitley on either
side of the head, with its shoulders COW
cred with thin Paisley shawl. and. con-
trasted his big brawny figure with thai
of the lad before him. Then he said:
Eyes. Mickey. III 60"
The doctor drew on bis rubber boots.
He mufied his neck with shawl. His
hands were encased In seslskin gloves.
Before they went out, however. the doc
tor made Mickey drink two cups Of hot
coffee, which the boy swallowed at . gulp,
SO anxious was he to return. How they
reached the shanty the doctor has never
been able to tell clearly. He only knows
now that the boy was always ahead and
ever shouting encouragement
Day was breaking when they reached
the shanty and tumbled inside, accom-
panied by an avalanche Of snow, The
doctor had arrived in the nick Of time. By
the aid Of powerful stimulants Mr.. Finn
was brought up out Of the shadows, and
at 8 o'clock was pronounced out Of imme-
date danger. rsse.l
When Mrs. Finn and her son heard
these glad tidings they had another hug
ging match in the kitchen. while the doe
tor looked smilingly on. As none of his
comrades could be reached to whom he
could impart the joyful news, Mickey re-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
ONE MOMENT.

tickle moment, filled with wonder power,
To turn life, suffering brothers fate,
Perchance lies in your hand. The precious hour
You do not heed until 1t is too late
And all the good you might have done, not done.
One passing moment held 1t all! Just one.
A tickle moment filed with wonder power
For ruin all that life long virtue wrought,
Perchance lies In your hand. The fatal hour
You heed and passion turns you all to naught.
The good you once have done il lost-undonel
One moment has destroyed it ALI Just one.
.-'sE. N" In Chicago Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

General Harrison ought to carry
Virginia. He is a descendant of
Pocahontas, and kin to all the first
families. Ii all of his relatives vote
for him, he might carry West Va.
by a handsome majority. 1t would
be big thing to allude to "Cousin
Ben, the President"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
BuckIen's Arnica SaIye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfec,
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by e. c. vii.
iiams, Jr.. & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

General Harrison is man of high
character and intellect. He was al
ways match for Hendricks in de-
bate, and way beyond Voorhees,,
He has always been honest in his
dealings, and with moderate for
time, made by his own hard labor,
has dealt fairly and squarely with all
with whom he came in contact.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

Owing to a heavy swell outside,
the Swatara, with General Sheridan
on board, remained all day Sunday
at Fort Monroe. The patients con-
dition is very encouraging.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

A man who loves his family win
always take newspaper, and a man
who respects his family viii pay for
it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
The FIRST CAMPAIGN SONG.

J Hurrah for Harrison!
Marshal the garrison
Bring out the paYty's whole force.
Cheer the Convention
Danish dissension
He'll be elected, OF course.
Stand firm for Harrisonl
Who in comparison
Runs such good chances as he
Triumph is evident,
He will be president
The White House HE dwelling
shall be.
Boom it for Harrison
Christian or Saracen
Battle, but never say die
Stand by the G. o. P,
Onward to victory
Protection and Right be your cry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
Eczema, Itchy. seaIv. skin Torturos.

The simnle an1iicatio4 ~ swAy1x,s e1Isr.
AIENT, without any Internal medicine, will
cure any case of letter, salt Rheum, Ring
worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples. Eczema all
Scaly, Itchy Skin EruptiOns, no matter how
obstinate or long standing. II is potent, effec-
tive, and costs but trifie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

Philip Hammerscbmidt shot bis
wife, 10 st. Louis, and killed himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
IRISH OUTRAGES.
Mr.. Russell Complains of the Course
of the Attorney General

Mr. Russell Complains of the Course
of the Attorney General
LONDON, Nov. 14-While the hearing of
witnesses in reference to outrages was pro-
ceeding before the Parnell commission to-
day, Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the
Parnellites, complained of the bad effect
that would be produced on his clients case
by parading such great amount of crime
ascribed to the action of the league, while
the connection between the incriminated
persons and the outrages was very slight.
A limit ought to be put on the amount of
evidence admitted.
Attorney General Webster, for the Times,
said be could not agree with Mr.. Russell
upon the degre of correction of the league
with the outrages. Speeches melting to
outrages had not yet come before the court.
Mr.. RUssEL's REPLY.
Mr.. Russell responded: "Then let this
evidence be deferred until the speeches are
produced"
Presiding Justice Hannen said the COM
mission would not form an opinion upon
whether the persons against whom the
charges were made could be connected with
the outrages by mere proof that outrages
were committed They would be unworthy
of the position in which they were placed if
they were not able to keep their minds in a
state of equilibrium upon this point. He
hoped, however, that it would be found
possible to curtaii the amount of evidence
of this kind.
Attorney General Webster then read a
long list of outrages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
GORMAN TO WATCH QUAY
THE QUAKER'S SCHEME TO STEAL
THE HOUSE TO BE FOILBD.

The Pennsylvanian, in Accordance
with Republican Custom, Already
Claims Everything-He Hopes to
Capture Few Districts in the "Bor-
der srates," But Has other Sections
as a Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Quay
has announced that there will be a repub-
lican majority in the next house. He makes
this announcement before the official re-
turns are ready, just as the Chambers an
nounced Immediately after the election in
1876: "Hayes has 176 votes and is elected"
He proposes to make his own prediction
good, just as the Chambers did, and will
use whatever means he finds necessary.
The democrats have placed the work Of
watching Senator Quay in the hands of
Senator German.
HAS HIS EYE ON HIM.
The latter has his eye on Senator Quays
operations. Senator Quay's first move
seems to be to capture the doubtful districts
right around Washington, in MarylGnl,
Virginia, West Virginia and North Caro-
lima. If Senators German, Kenua, Barbour
and Ransom are correctly informed, tho
doubtful districts in these states have all
gone democratic, and the democrats have a
majority of one in the next House. If
Senator Quay is baffied in his attempt to
upset this result with the assistance of
Senator Malone and Col. Dudley in those
states, he will probably turn to Michigan
and California to get the one or two major
ity necessary to organize the House, SO as
to give the republicans the committee of
elections, and enable them to seat larger
majority.
ALL HE CLAIMS.
This is all Senator Quay claims to be able
| to do now. The democrats will try to see
/ that he does not succeed. There has been
some difference of opinion among democrats
as to whether it was desirable to make a
| fight for the organization of the House
Two considerations arose, one was that it
was better to give the republicans full re-
sponsibility for the government, with the
| full measure of embarrassment, than to
hold the House BY a majority too small
to be of any avail. The other considera-
ton was that if given both houses
of congress, the republicans could not only
admit new republican states, but could in
crease their strength by a new apportiOn-
ment as well. This last consideration, to-
gether with natural reluctance to yield
any power they may be able to hold, has
| led to the determination to hold the House
| if possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
FEVER STILL HAS A HOLD
THE NUMBER OF NEW CASES
JUMPS TO "a, WITH 2 DEATHS.

Twelve of the Additions to the Sick
List White Persons-Names of the
People Who Left for Macon on the
special Train-The City Divided.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 14.-Presi-
dent Neal MitchelTs official bulletin for the
tventy-four hours ending at o'clock
tonight is as follows:
New cases ........... ...................... "a
Deaths ,-......................
Total number of cases to date. ,552
Total number of deaths to date. 392
DEATHS OF THE DAY.
Those who died to-day are:
ALEXANDER GIBSON (colored) of South
Jacksonville.
MAMIE FLOYD (colored).
WHITES ON THE SICK LIST.
The whites taken sick to-day are:
WILLIAM PETERSON of Gilmore's station.
HAIRY SHAW of GilRlors's STATEN.
ALLIE REDEsCo.
8. B. TITUS.
JOHN FOSTER.
THOMAS SUMTER.
AUGUSTUS HENRY.
J. K. SEWARD.
M. f. MILLER.
GEORGE H. DENNING.
FRANK STEVENS, Jr.
H. A. LEWIS.
Twelve whites and twenty-five negroes
make up to-day's total.
DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS.
The board of health has divided the city
into districts in charge of doctors. Drs
Cuzener, Knight, Centre, Matthews and
L., ,Io Nf
ville
The following citizens left on the Rogers
special this morning for Macon: G. B.
Rogers, c.. S. Sturtevant, l.. G. Carr, p. III.
Strouz F. E. Donohoo, DR.. Broadus, S. A
Adams, Fred Lackman, Miss Mary Kerney,
J. H. Minis, Rev. j. J. Duffo, w. NJ Dal-
lam, Miss Delane, DIR. Sollace Mitchell,
Miss Ida Giddons, Mrs. E. 2. Pinckley, AIRS
Lackman, ClaresSa johnson.
DIED AGED 113.
A colored woman died last evening nine
miles from Jacksonville on the Middleburg
road. She was 113 years old and remem-
bered to have seen Gen. Washington and
Gen. Lafayette and other distinguished
revolutionary heroes. She died of old age
The Wilson battery had a social this
evening. One feature of the entertainment
was the absence of champagne.
Col. j. G. Burbridge, prominent citizen
of Jacksonville, will become a citizen of
Atlanta.
About 800 men are still employed work
ing on the streets.
The cold weather is long time coming, if
it will ever come.
During the week ending Nov. 10 S,739
people were fed by the Auxiliary Associa-
ton.
Peyton Wyeth is a. BILE to be out again
after an attack of yellow fever.
The total assets of the Sanitary Associa-
ton, up to Nov. 10, amount to $S9,852 80.
Mr.. Carlisle of Enterprise telegraphs that
the fever at that point has died a natural
death, and that the nurses have left.
The board of health of st. Augustine has
removed the quarantine on cabbages and
crabs Gophers are still barred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
NEW YORK AND THE TRUSTS.
The Suit Against the North River
Sugar Refining Company Begun.

The Suit Against the North River
Sugar Refining Company Begun.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The suit brought
by the attorney general on behalf of the
people of the state of New York against the
North River Sugar Refining Company,
to dissolve that corporation on the
ground that it had exceeded
the privileges granted it by its
charter in becoming one of the members of
the great sugar trust on Oct. |, 1897 and
other sugar companies, was brought to
trial to-day in the supreme court. The
action Is one of the results of the Senate
Investigating committee last winter which
for the first time brought to light the deed
of trust under which the different sugar
companies have formed combination.
MERELY A QUESTION OF LAW.
1t was substantially agreed at the outset
by the counsel that there would be no con-
troverted question of fact for the court TO
pass upoa, but it would merely be ques
tion of law.
The formahty of drawing jury was
then gone through with. The jury were
told that as the only question at issue was
one of law for the court to decide upon,
their services would not be needed at the
trial. They were only required TO be pres
ent at the end of the case to 90 through the
formality of rendering verdict as directed
by the court.
THE TESTIMONY.
The counsel agreed that the testimony to
be offered would not take any very great
length of time, aud that after to-day they
would ask to have the case adjourned until
Wednesday next in order to argue questions
of law. With this understanding. the
jurors were dismissed until next Wednes-
day. Attorney General Tabor opened the
case for the people, and the taking of testi-
mony was begun. The witnesses are some
of those who were before the state commit
tee and also before the congressional com
lnitttee investigating trusts, and the facts
to-day stated have already been told.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
PLUMS0F BENCH AND BAR
THE LEGISLATURE ELECTS MORE
JUDGES AND SOLICITORS.

Mr. Carson Finally Captures the Prize
of the Chattahoochee Circuit-w. G.
Brantley Fills the Same Position in
the Brunswick Circuit - Messrs.
Spence ana Bowers the Officials for
the Elbany Circuit.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 14.-Nothing of inn
portance transpired in either branch Of the
general assembly to-day during the short
sessions that the two houses held separately.
The joint session commenced at 10 o'clock
for the purpose of resuming the unfinished
business. which was the election of judges
and solicitors. Tho contest for the solicit
torship of the Chattahoochee circuit was
resumed, and the seventh ballot was had
without result. On the tenth ballot an
election was reached, the result being: Car.
son 1875, and Worrell SO.
The western circuit was called next for
tho election Of a solicitor general. There
were three nomnees-Albert L. Mitchell,
Edward T. Brown and Richard B. Russell.
The call OF the vote gave Russell i4o, Brown
AZ, and Mitchell Is.
THE CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Joel c. Fain, the present incumbent, and
Thomas w. Milner were nominated as
candidates for judge of the Cherokee circui6
when that circuit was called. One ballot
resulted in Miner defeating Fain by vote
of 10S to 101.
A. w. Fite and Samuel Maddox were the
candidates for solicitor of the Cherokee
circuit. Mr.. Fite was elected by a vote of
163 to 46 and was also elected to fill the un-
expired term of Solicitor Harris, who is now
a member of the Senate.
STONE MOUNTAINS JUDGE.
The election of Judge for the Stone noun
tain circuit resulted in favor of the prese +
incumbent, Richard III. Clarke. The vote
was: Clarke 1871; William H. Hulsey, 81; w.
| A. Tigner, 81.
John S. Gambler was elected solicitor
general of the Stone mountain circuit.
| In the Coweta circuit Samson w. Harris
was reelected judge and T. A. Atkinson
solicitor.
In the Oconee circuit d. M. Roberts de-
| feated G.. G. Kibbee, the present incumbent,
| for judge by a vote of 100 to so.
THE SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT
In the Southwestern circuit Allen Fort
was reelected judge and G. B. Hudson
solicitor.
w. G. Brantley was elected solicitor OF
| the Brunswick circuit without opposition.
w. N. Spence was elected solicitor of the
| Albany circuit and B. b. Bower Judge with!
| out opposition.
Gray Lewis was elected solicitor Of the
| Ocmulgee circuit over j. w. Lindsay, by
| a vote of 1876 to So.
| Just before the hour of adjournment, Mr..
Bell of Forsyth offered resolution inviting
Senator Coquitt and Henry w. Grady To
address the general assembly tomorrow
| night on the issues of the day. The resolu-
ton was tabled on statement from Mr..
Berner to the effect that Senator Colquitt
| was out of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
MINISTER PHELPS BANQUETED.

He Gives an Inkling of This Country's
Policy Toward Immigration.
GLASGOW, Nov. 14.-The corporation Of
Glasgow gave banquet this evening to
Mr.. Phelps, the American minister.
In response to toast, Mr.. Phelps made
speech, which was received with great ap-
plause In the course of his remarks he
said that SO long as Scotland sent
the class of men she had
hitherto sent to his country,
the doors of America, so far as Scotchmen
were concerned, would swing on their
hinges from Maine to California. America
was now more particular as regards immi-
grafton. She did not intend to allow her
people to be contaminated by the leprosy
of Asia or the off-scourings of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
ENGLAND's NoN-CoNFoRMIsTs.
Lords Salisbury and Harrington Given
q BANQUET.

oduNIlOb.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Nom Conformist
Union Association gave banquet this
evening in honor of Lord Salisbury and
Lord Harrington. Mr.. Balfour sent letter
in which he expressed regret at his enforced
absence. He said the banquet would greatly
aid in dispelling the fiction that non
conformist bodies were hostile to the policy
of the government.
SALISBURY'S SPEECH.
Lord Salisbury, in a speech, referred to
the significance of the meeting short time
ago. He said it would have been impos-
sible for those present to have met at a
public dinner. The change was subject
for congratulation, because it showed the
public danger they had to face, and that
the object they were fighting for dwarfed
all others. There was a vast amount of
opinion regarding Ireland which they had
no means of gauging.
INSANITY OF STATESMEN.
He looked with terror at the insanity
which had seized English statesmen. The
Gladstopians were sailing under sealed or
ders until they arrived in the congenial
zone of office. Whatever policy was then
declared could be made consistent with
some.portion of Mr.. Gladstone's career. They
were told to trust to the generous instincts OF
lrlsnmen. buGreVoluJlondtleS dlWetys pusneu
the weak aside, and the Parnellites would
not be thrust aside by the sudden appear
| ance of refined, scrupulous and honorable
statesmen.
Lord Harrington said that although Mr..
| Gladstone had attacked the unionists, he
| failed to answer their contention that the
| Irish conformists were better able to judge
| the question than their English brethren,
who supported Mr.. Gladstone. Neither of
| the two parties in Ireland could be trusted
| to govern the whole To leave the weaker
sectlon at the mercy of their hereditary
| opponents would be disgraceful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
GERMANY AND AFRICA.
a Member of the General STAN out
lines the Governments Policy.

lines the Governments Policy.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE government has
ordered another cruiser to proceed to Fan
zbar
Maj. Liebert, member of the general
staff, in lecture here tonight, sketched
the governments programme OF opera
tions in East Africa. The fleet, he said,
would blockade East African ports, rein
state German officials and punish the
rebels. II the sultan refused to indem-
Nifty the German government for
the losses, the German au horities
would sequester the customs duties
in the African coast towns. The East
Africa Company, he said will start work
afresh, supported by an armed force of
negroes not under the inf hence of the
Arabs Operations will be extende into
the interior after the routes to Lakes Tan
ganyika aud Victoria Nyanza have been
made safe. When peace is restored a
strong relief expedition will be sent
thinks that this fairly represents the true
situation.
The Portuguese government has consented
to the extension of the blockade to the Pos-
tuguese coast south of Zanzibar
The idea OF an international conference
on the question Of the slave trade has been
started. Emperor William has received
count Herbert bismarck ana CapC. w all
inghof, Of the cruiser Schwalbe, in connection
with the projected East African expedi-
tion.
PROBABLY APPROVED.
LONDON, Nov. l5, 5 A. M.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Times says:
1t Is difficult to believe that Maj. Liebert
sketched the programme of the East African
operations without foreknowledge OF the ap
proval of his government
The North German Gazette confirms the re
port that the plantation company had resolved
to organize native military force, and adds
that Count Pfeil has resigned from the service
of the sultan in order 20 come TO Europe to
place himself at the disposal of the company
for this purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
MAI. LOGAN SET FREE.
He Had Often Been Invited to Hun
Across the Border.

He Had Often Been Invited to Hunt
Across the Border.
Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. 4-Maj. Logan,
who with number of United States SOL
diers, was arrested while hunting In Mex
leo. Sunday, telegraphed the facts to the
United States collector Of customs at Ell.
Paso. Judge Magofiin applied to the Mexi-
can collector of customs at Juarez, Senior
Loaza, for the release OF Maj. Logan
and his soldiers. Collector Loaza
promptly granted an order, and it was senu
down Monday. but it turned out that the
arrest was made by gendarmes from Chi
hushua, whose chief refused to obey Col,
lector Loaza's orders. On learning this
Collector Loaza telegraphed to Chihuahua
and obtained the necessary order. Maj.
Logan writes TO Collector Magoffin that he
had been often invited by Mexican officers
and citizens to go over and hunt. He also
says that he and his party have not been
properly cared for by their captors during
their confinement and that but for tha
kindness OF Mexican friends they would
have actually suffered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
VOTE OF ARKANSAS.
@. r. Breckinridge Reelected to Con
gress by the Second District.

@. r. Breckenridge REFLECTED to Con-
gress by the Second District.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. 14-Official
returns from the Second congressional dis
trict give C. r. Breckenridge, dem. 832
plurality over John M. Clayton, rep. Cate,
dem., is undoubtedly elected over Feather
stone, ind, who received the republican
support, but the official figures cannot yet
be given. Returns from tDirty-three ,un-
ties give Cleveland a plurality of 5,467.
CHARGED WITH INTERFERENCE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14-Advices from Little
Rock, Ark, say that Charles G. Reed. Jr. =,
Thomas Harvey, j. L. Lewis, William l..
Hobbs and James Palmer, were brought to
that city from Conway county, by United
States Marshal Faulkenberg, charged with
interfering with the recent elections held in
Plummerville, in that county. They are
prominent citizens and the arrests have
created sensation. 1t is claimed that the
ballot-box at Plummervllle was stolen by
masked men on the night of Nov. 6, who
secured the box at the point of a revolver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
FUND OF THE PRINTERS.
The Amount on Hand Double that of
the Original Gift.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Treasurer
James J. Daley, of the Childs-Drexel fund
Of the International Typographical Union.
reports to-day that up TO Nov. the amount
on hand was s20,333, which more than
doubles the amount Of the original gift Of
$4,000 by Messrs. Childs and Drexel In
1886, and which was the nucleus OF the fund
named 10 their honor. A number OF subor-
dinate unions are yet to be heard from, and
the contributions from these will consider
ably swell the amount. The entire fund is
drawing a good rate Of interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-15
PRAISE FOR BISHOP WEED.

The Missionary Conference Takes
Notice of His Heroism.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 14.-In the mission
ary conference of the Episcopal church in
session here to-day, Bishop Whipple offered
a resolution expressive of sympathy with
Bishop Weed of Florida in the sad afflction
which has visited his diocese this year, and
commanding the heroism he and his parish
toner's have shown in treating the sick.