davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

Nlrxlal4 DeGsoest Nflilnx a. .
tls-s Ia hoslo8. lsplofss ias ssct.oCAl /
isa szisIioz stIi bsssssl 10 >os aua +
Souin a4a ssys l q 81 1as o. nlsan
slssstald.a< us says as . . Ds0ocFsi T
bseslss t1s Democrats x the South.
Lks 10 hsVaol.esns 81, tEs Aofth, coa~ +
pre- "a orderly. 49, biding, bsttss sis-
nslis Of soc.eiy. F9s hat reason %
trsnts % ~0ald be = Republican, II %
hpsi 10 fb- N1ftl aad ads. 80 Almost
sv~ry good southern Democrat snless
hs las iesrnel e. to contrary - obssr-
v4feu, tliaa fl- >1fiA-fa ksga5ilcans
sFs ~ DIg fssc..s a. iaose 1a aces sfJ1nd
hsFA ih1 Nlrtnsfl Republican forms
sim 8r .llxmeaf of S1lfhsra Demo
cfa's. snd ils resais . ihs incrsss- ot
ss1a3nsl al par..saa lalssL Tue truth
=, i1sy e0mglslsly n4lsau1srsiand each
hsls sns.roa nlsni. Ihsrs s 60 aoaot
great les! u .raih 10 his Soaihssssf's
statements. tut ths question Nlu arise.
hos can lf - that tloss SANE ls~.Abid-
ma Democrats allow las asgro Fots 10 20
Suppressed 81 coup .stsly2 10 IS lusom-
pgslsa siois.
Ia carefully rsfralning tson attacking
ths psrsolai ctArscier Of Prssldsut
CLssKtAND ,a tAs lass campaign, Il IS
aser tbsi me Kepgolicsa press has not
forxostsa Tie respect iue % tue Prss-
dsnt ci .ls Unitsi States While hs 10 Ia
aaiheuiy They havs cr.,icissd his pab-
he scis spd lnlS Sed lis character by
Their; trt SO personal taoi's ana dairy
hfa have seltu lseu brought iuto
Toir. 1hls speak. vel for the set
c'u'roi s4srcssi in a eaupasz- wtls5
$50 nohy .oatss. 81. AID shows that 18th
-, ess beasisi liberty Aus-icans hsvs y
ecrrsct .lss % a. hs, . ..as 90 the Chief
Ikecuuss of t1s.r country.
G-o EsrBg> r DAVIS. Who ca ed on
if@ P-ssiisnt- ei@st recently. must be a
i.aa oi considerable force - character.
Although - sss IA the Coufsdsrste
ar,oy - a Gri-sdisr-G Genera. and Is
eoasis of J ~ DAVIS. 10 left the Demo
crate ps-ty ~ 1873 because of IT'S
u8saods in suffrage matters. and hss
s.ocs iougat for the Republican party in
section ot Mississippl where ,as feel
ipg Is vsry bit.sr aZsisst &c. General
DAVIS. sbo . a yssrs old. deserves a
gfsa, deal = crss.i. FOR his bold stand
snd psrsistsncy n ihs cause OF right.
Republicans should not deaplss New
Jersey zoo nush Perhaps shs Is TO GO
piisd -Athsr than blamed. la 'act. all
the States which did not part.cipst. in
go splendid victory. are to b pitisd
10. New Jersey Gas 3 me cities too near
Nss York q bs 1ne0ntsminsted By ths
ssns from he ustr0polls. Her bsst
-t,-as a. doubt fssl THE disgrace very
k-su.y
fbs io,s. vote esst 10 th.s city al The
rsesnt s.scii50 was. Ia round numbers,
IfWN Ilis uum0sr multiplied by
fg~ 80 mnlii0l. rs1aliy employed TO
RAJ ihe ropa..iion. gives he city 10000
1his % course. Is -xc.assys OF several
ta0assnds who i've outside tie city
hut,. bat really are part Of the city's
Tcr1'a.inn.
q. y B,ksy .s rstursl Eshtsr. A.
tss 9eiDz bounced from toe ksiShts OF
Iasc- - wia appeal % hs public. But
the laffsr tribg0al is p-elad,csi iu favor
~ I1vDraLF. ~ NJ RtsrT vii have
81 briug forWsr1 az eKcsp,iorsliy good
cass 4 &c Eoud have = issors6ls yer-
d.rr
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


8s< sua-tSs % iisss ia ssy ssssrsisssasus
sss - l~aae - est~taE f1e Hefaesf ~
~eses - sssss- 49, asfs ~ 4. llaS S-4.ss1
"a eas t1&s i41s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

ITO ENCHANCE-AN ACRE OF LAND WITH
! hog>e !, mile south Of city for house and
lot In city must bc without lrcumurantr FO.g
q Kipscy, and Tower block Telephone so
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

resent s.scii50 was. Ia round numbers.
lfOA Ibs uum0s multiplied by
fye. 49, unlii0i. rs1aiiy employed TO
RAJ the population. gives he city 10000.
2 biz. - course. - -xo.assvs OF several
taoassn8s who i've outside tie city
hu.is. but really are a part Of the cits 5
Tor1'a.mn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
THESE CUTS

H-- resent aulgs fsw Of he hsrsnt syiss
Ct Felt S6ces we han1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS & lNDIANA-lN EfFEcT
" sept &. lsee-
GOING NORTH.
Arrive Leave.
Traverse City 81. -......--.... VI 10
Iraverse Cils and Msckinsw 0sAm II 88sm
, ron in iunStl .-..-.. ~ 4 IN
For p 'rr ky and hacklaaV. s. p 10 o. p m
esetns" l1pf,se.---.-..- ~ ~ III ~ u
rag guG~ q xfresk lu - = I'd ~ IA
Saginaw Express runs through s0lio-1rsin
lesVing At "a nGs chair az attached Tor a.
e>f Civ III so IA tAln has chair car Tor
Msckinaw- 20 . m train has slecpins car FOR
PetosEey ard Mackin&W CITY
GoINs SOUTH.
FOR CinclnnaiI. ................. isam
For Ior. Wayne >rd Past 10 an u q N
For Cincinnati. ....-..- - y ID er p "a
Prom Traverse CIV ..-.-...-lo ~ m
Tf5 rain has psrior car iof tincinntu
A. rains daily sEoept sunday.
500 m frsir has SiceplnR a. tpf 'in'inhaA
Boo = IA train connects ~ knisfneD'iH ~
tToit and Car sdsn points. arriving IN Detroit a.
lO.45 IA.
wnsk~~on. Crapd Eapid- z Iadtane
Leave O. d in...-...-.-. .t..- hIflNc-tl 81 IN
II la ~ .-----..-.-.. = y ti
A. Aimuuist 1ics It Agent az depot; George "
kunsOn. onion Ticket Afeui . Monroe a.
C. J.. lockwood. Gen. pass. anc Ilcset AGENT
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

The above seems 10 be based % isets.
The mllers 0i Michigan called meeting
a. tle Morton House lev days since To
cooslit a. 10 feasible aud honorable pans
oi Protecting themselves and the home
trade agalnst wheat snd doUr Invaders.
Oue ~ oar morning journals. .alssvssgainss
nome protection 40 sell As home Improve
Iaents ooiectcd 10 tbs proposed legitimate
say OF dO.rk business and ca ed Il a
q. our Trust" Which Is o@st 20 prevent
.heAt lrola being tas eB Out of the state oy
spsculsiors aad hen brought back st Dig4
rates or keep n ia the Stals. grind Il cut ss
needed BY Tie people Or ia other words
rush IL through then stop me mills, t0ro"
hundreds OF men out OF employment with
hixh priced -four 20 live or Let our read
ers study the meaning OF The uofd Trust
aud they will easily see thas u can IN no
nay have application 10 the recent seton
os The Nichiga mlilers sLea tie situation
ol The wheat anu Hour market IS con-
sidered
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

TOR RfNT-eTORE No l5S EAST FULTON
I ~ after NoF. -isi. inquire Of A. D. Cody. a.
Perk-st. -
TOR RENr-ONE-HALF OF THE STORE
l No. e CsnSi-s.. for particulars enquire OF
O. a. HeTvin. l5iu
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

To he Young face P0Eounis mpieIion
Powder gives irssher charms. 20 ths oid re-
nswsd routh. Try it
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

T. y BskSy e a raiursl Gshisr A.
f-s leiug bounced frou toe koiShts of
Lahc- - vi sppsal % a. public. Bu,
the la,isr tribunal Is prsladicsi u favor
a. TavornLV ~ NJ RtsrT vii have
~ briug for~srl az eKcsp,iorsl.y good
csss 4 &c Eould have issorsbs yer-
IA ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
THIS u EEK
Ar
D O'HARA' s

2O0O pairs Of ladies
fine hid Button shoes
Oa the Common sense
Opera and New York
Lasts just open a. d.
These Shoes sell elSe-
where for -. 80 tO So
IL pair. The entire lot
is being rushed Of at
-. Every body can
be fitted. All sizes
from , To 3, a b e Il e
and er widths.
500 pairs of ladies
very fine, soft Dom
COLA Kid shoes that
bring 80 and SIS. so 10
be closed out this
week for 50. 80.
Remember the place
to buy the best fitting
shoes is at
O. I[ARA' s
- Canal Street.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

fak a0>aE~fkD Ff.0t aaAANt
sasa &c s.nas.eo..s sarse- sea1ra.
Iss. la- t.Fes1 sz44ssel ~ shes z14
rfe41stl.ss 10 ss- Nsfisss=s = fs spensiels
- coaslcsfa8.s . ins lail1sss q sae pcs
sat ao4r us1xs . pretty ssasfsl.y "a
as4ls4 Ihsls s1A 10 Hzea s,sa1 g.
sAsn ics 1ar4sl mose1 - .ro4 t1s 90
s.eslf..l,4 gfstto4s.s ocraptsc. Ntsefs
8o1z5t sasa. iof sges -ss4 su1 sea Cow
9a -rsa.l sad s'ia toe Fsps1 rise consaaasFs
selans frsAEsaed al esagnt Esols ihs9
hsg asedsd Ascs-ss sEsy asa Csee ialf
bas tslr ~as gssss ssssat ~ 70 "a aoi'
49, s@Erst tas 3slT <ss solBs o4l 81
sissi a -oss<s ~. Fsts ~ spits 81 TIE
slofmsas pfeln<t.0a al over tais se1auT.
losssfs ofdsfs ifam tas Easl Pslsa -a
aiIIsfs sa4 8s1sfs pi.sd q ~ .Q9sefs. ifeia
eoasgnsfs. 1nrl rela Hl..ieFs snn isa -
x1llerel sasss rne 8 13ar seat WA
i4s Istsr ss.l ne las ch4nasl ~as eel-
-osrd .th tae saspius ia NJ Aa1is 81
e.assmsfs 81 iss as4s. exports aaa sssa
-a.as cd. lls e4rreat Il tfs4- zis1i n4fs
fsa % lons-r taere = as- ~as@t spous b
90 malat4Il aIk- p1ees 3 il-i- ~a- lli te4
44l-a sf u afsr1l . t.is s14ts ~ 5-f il
ne ~ : nt fa+ eao.- ca 1.fs ts- 4 81 o.
Iornlng 0lt t34F tas l1sx ll4l4 f--7 - q
l-~ sssks 80 sa4 slou1 cDns41Ae b ta FL
~. lles4 s4pp.y ~ Eheat should oee1la-s.e4 #.
The shols year supply ~ ~Asai eca.i Pc
exhausted. snd IL snO.s yszI sagp.y u
i1ar esuio De ns8 altct1l - IA TO nrst
hail oi tle crop year saving 30 ~. 6
Rasst - giild an1 ~ more F~s1 e l0f
a-efe1 fJr The lAst nslt Yesf.
if ths mills esss al snut to~n
ana iel ne surplus Hour srt ont
of tie Esy ssecu. Afo-s would easily
rarrv ne = slrai si0nz The stoca ~nte in
sa-af = 1ol haftsusome Nhel lufaSd INTO
aJuf before tls Hour - sa4isd. i $ u-eu
heavier fo cary sEi tend, o. drag wasat
aarawilh ll II mi.ess bad gcne slower,
saeclla alien U04id AVE been iess inteuss.
sn1 ln no erd business would De naps
teen nl1re satisfactory. even 10 tie MI ef*
a. it a there j. ln slsut no better plan t1An
far ils wsakeF 20 get ont OF tbs Nay rather
ih4u be run down Dy The stronger ia ine
lrsde
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20

CHICAGO 4w KsT hICIIGAN-ALL TRAINS
arrive - src cegar' insn Union Dep,'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
THE NEXT ELECTION.
Its Importance rs Related TO European
Financial Affairs.

Its Importance as Related TO European
Financial Affairs.
LONDON, April 20.-Thc Economist saws:
ave expect to hear little Of American
treasury accumulOtions il the American
government maintains the present rate Of
purchasing bonds. There will be difficulty,
however, which is likely to increase as the
supply OF bonds diminishcs. 1t is easy to
skim the market Of bonds loosely held, but
il is difficult to reach those held for invest.
ment, which will only be surrendered ON
distinctly advantageous terms"
Commenting on the Presidential election
in America, the Economist SAYS "Nast
business, financial and railway schemes
hang upon the result of the election. Even
English business waits. Europe has hardly
realized that the growth OF America has
advanced the Presidents position to one
OF immense power and responsibility, 30
that il is now one of the first importance
on earth. American diplomacy is guided
by the Presidents decisions and affects all
countries. The President IN now resolving
the fisheries question with England, the
Samoa question with Germany, the omi.
grafton question with China, aud the con
sular rights question with Morocco. lie
may next week decide whether America
shall produce financial ruin In Paris, aud
shake the French republic 10y It's treatment
OF Dol.esseps' panama canal scheme"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Losses Sustained h, the nn,e war

CmcA0o, April -. A local paper says
Statements prepared by Chairman Midgc.
ly, showing the losses during the late rate
war, show that in addition TO the heavy
reductions In rates there was a startling
decrease in tonnage compared with the
corresponding period In 1887. Especially
was this true In regard 30 castbound ton.
mage, the net decrease being 81 per cent
The principal. decline was In wheat or
other grains. Although the decrease In
wcsiward.bound tonnage was only IL per
cent, the reduction In revenue compared
with that derived from westward tonnage
during the corresponding period last year
was ~ per cent, while In the casn Of
revenue from eastward tonnage II was II \
per cent. Stated in money-thc westward
decrease was Sl17, is7, and the eastward
1927, 1862, total Of ~ l0i, $40. This loss
however, cannot bc entirely attributed 10
the rate war; The decline In tonnage
would have occurred In any event.
A carefully compiled estimate, based on
the difference between the reduced rate
and the tariff, however, shows that the
decrease IN revenue caused loss Of over
sos, 900 altogether. Most OF this amount
waa sacrificed by the southwestern lines
during the four wceksthcy we're engagcdin
the war. Owing 10 the interstate law the
troubles could not be- confined 10 the
northwest. The lines from Lake Superior
10 Texas wore included. II Is calculated
that the loss reached total Of $3.50, 600
ON through traffic. To this should be
added reductions 10 and from interior
points, n traffic three or four times ~ large
rs the through business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

all OF these statements absolutely false YES
terday, and exhibited papers and publica-
tons which apparently constitute for him
q perfect refutation OF them,
AN ERROR OF IDENTITY.
The priest who was hung in cfligy at
Woonsocket was Father Berkins, and II
was to extricate him from his difficulties
that the then Father Bouland was sent by
Bishop llendricken in 1876 to that place.
His Pensioners alterward presented to
Father Bouland n gold watch and chain MS
nm evidence OF their love and esteem. The
congregation nj Central Falls two years
later, gave him golden chalice, with q
eulogistic address. Father Berkins left
America in disgrace and returned TO Bel
GUM. Far from being an embc1zler at
Central Falls, Mgr Bouland says that he
discharged one-hali of Il heavy debt OF the
parish, repaired the church, built pres.
bytcry and founded q parish school.
Bishop Potter, one of the Episcopal do
ccsc, said last evening that he had every
confidence in Mgr. Bouland's sincerity and
the entire gcnuincncss OF his pretontions.
When asked when he intended to formally
receive him, he replied that that matter
was still in allegiance,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Pearl River Navigation.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss. April 29.-The board Of
trade at its meeting last night, among other
matters Of interest, agreed 10 form atonco
a joint stock company for the navigation Of
Pearl river between this point aud the
mouth, thence 10 New Orleans. A com.
mttcc was appointed 10 solicit stock. pre-
pare the charter and generally TO take all
necessary steps 10 the end contemplated
and determined ON. The board ~ n unit
IN the effort and purpose topUcurc reason.
able aud living freight rates 10 and from
this point Tho board w. also maniiosiing
deep interest In the approaching immigra.
ton CONVENTION % be hold hofe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
The Havana .,va. Market.

HAvANA, April 20.-Ncws from abroad
this week had little influence upon the
market, which remained unchanged.
Shippers hold alooi owing 10 the impossi
bility Of competing with spectators, who
In view OF the decrease In the crop, con
tinuo 10 pay prices above those ruling the
leading markets. AZ the close the quota
tons were higher Molnsscs sugar, regular
TO good polarization, S2.OO@2.2b gold per
quintal; muscovndc, fair 10 good refining,
So 10 OO', S9.O0a2. ISL; ccntriiugals 90 TO
OGo polarization, S2bOs 2.Tl.
Stocks in Warehouse At Havana aud
Maianzns, 5,iOO boxes, 10000 bags and
300 hhds
Receipts for the wcck-l93 boxes, A..
500 bags and 7Sp hhds.
Exports during the week 227 boxes, 30.
600 bags and $50 hhds., Of which 100
boxes, $1,000 bags and l0l hhds 10 the
United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Polite. In cn,sla.av coun,y.

OKoLoNA, Mis-, April D-Ihe dele
gates TO the Chickasaw county convention,
hell ut Houston yesterday, TO select dele.
gates 10 the State and Congressional con.
yentions have returned and report a very
harmonious meeting. Interest centered
mainly on the congressional race and every
aspiration seemed 10 be subordinated 10 Il.
G. u. Mitchell and Clark Lewis, leading
candidate for Congress, were present and
their respective friends were waichiul and
active, each party striving 10 secure the
appointment OF their partisans on the del
egaiion. nrhcIconyention instructed for the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
Tn. Hebrew ne..,ol.n, society.

NEw YonK, April 20.-Ihe patrons and
members Of tho Hebrew Benevolent and
Orphan Asylum society held their annual
meeting today. Tho following officers
we're olcc,cd President, Jcfso Seligman;
vice president Henry Rice; treasurer,
Abraham Wolf. The annual report shows
$751;, 2lL52 receipts, aud disbursements
sos, 1904 During the year S2j, S2j was
received from legacioA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
nishop Thompson In Jackson. Miss.

Special bhtAhh 70 mo Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, April 90 Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson preached two mastery
sermons ut It, Andrews church here TO.
day, preaching at the II O'Clock am.
service aud ut . o'clock pm. 10 large con.
grcgntions. Many intelligent judges pro-
nounccd the morning sermon ~ the best
they ever heard from any one. lie con.
iirmcd a class Of nine persons at the after.
nom Fpryicp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
IN. p,a,oen uor...rn,.,,ns Gang.

Columns Kas., April 2p.-The tcsti.
mony In the burglary ease Of Alex Frye, a
member Of the Blalock hore.thioying
gang, who murdered Constable Gordon
several months ago, was continued ycstcr.
day. Jonathan Blalock, one VI the alleged
murdcrcn, was the principal witness, and
having turned States evidence, lac gave
some damaging testimony against Frye.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
The New YorL Hickory ciub.

NEw York, April 20.-M n meeting Of
the Hickory club" today II was decided
that eighty members shall attend the con.
ycntion at ~. Louis on June 8. attircd
alike, In light gray clothes, white high hats
and canes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
The rider picIea. Misfortune.


Charles Dickens, the son Of his father
will visit Kansas City In day or two. IL
was the misfortune Of the elder Dickens
10 have visited this country before Kansas
CITY was recognized ~ tho most marvellous
town In the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30
pr. TnIunagc Nails - Lie.

NEw HoBK, April 20,-The Rev. T. De.
witTalmagc, OF Brooklyn, before delivering
his sermon today, made the following per-
sonal statement "An infamous ialsohood
has gone into every city and noighborhood
in this country, and been discussed by
hundreds OF newspapers, the report saying
that, recently entertaining the officers Of
the Fourteenth regiment ut my house, |
gave them four kinds Of wine. There was
not drop Of wine or any kind OF mtoXi-
eating liquor, the twenty-five gentlemen
then present being witnesses. will give
81, 900 reward 20 any one who will prove
that ono drop Of wine was offered; or will
give that amount 10 any charitable insti-
tuition that may be named by any respect
able clergyman, lawyer or detective, such
person being the judge in the whole mat
ter That which suppose was told as n
Joke IL being used all over the land 10 give
the impression that temperance men are
hypocritos. respectfully nsk that the
newspapers which have been misled by
the report correct II"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-30

shall join them there-not in stiled and
mysterious half-utterance, which makes
the hair stand on end and the cold chills
creep up the back, but in an unhindered
and illimitable delight.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-31

ORRICK-At her home in Cumber-
land, Md, March 25 1888, Mrs. j. G.
Orrick, aged rs years
FULK-At her home on the Win
chester Pike on March "A 1883 Fannie
&. Fulke, daughter Of Mr.. Jas. Fulke,
aged 10 years, months and days.
KISNFR-On March 90 1sSS, of con-
sumption. Mrs. Sarria A. Kisner, aged
60 Years, month and 10 days
Human hands did all they could to
save her. Signs and tears were all in
vain. Angels came from above and bore
her from this world of pain. Fold her
waxsn hands together, close her soft
and dreamy eyes. Angels came from
above and bore her up on high TO rest.
DAUGHTER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-31
9l(av1ico.

On Thursday evening, the 29th'inst',
by Rev. J. a. lIOfheins, Mr.. +. ).
Farnsworth 10 Miss Julia HeTberg, all
of Martinsburg, w. VA,
APPROPRIATENESS AT the res
idence OF the brides father. on stephen
St., in Martinsburg, w. Va, March
28th 1888, Mr.. Henry I. Gayer to Miss
Annie +. Matthews.
~WALKER-KASTLE. AT the res
idence of the BRIDES mother w. Mar
tin ST., Martinsburg, w. Va. by the
Rev. r. { Holland, March p lsSs, Mr.,
Lloyd Walker to Miss Lizzie kastle.
GLADDEN-WEIDMAN,-At the
residence of the brides father March q
1855, MT Dennis r.. GLADDEN. to Miss
Holly A. Weidman.
SHRIVER- McMILLAN.-At the
residence Of the brides father Mch %
1888, Mr. Samuel 4 Spencer to Miss
Rosa Mcmillan.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-31
A Woman's AGE.

4 woman, it is said, is no older
than she looks. Many wome n,
however, look double their actual
age by reason of those functional
disorders which wear upon the
nerves and vitality, and which,
unchecked, are liable to change the
most robust woman to q weak
broken-down invalid. DR.. Pierce's
"Favoritc Prescription" will pos
itively cure every irregularity and
weakness peculiar to the seS, and
requires bus single trial to prove
its surprising merit. Price reduced
to one dollar. BY druggist.
A certain philanthropist buys a
large quantity Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup every winter and gives it to
the poor suffering froln coughs and
and colds.
There is not the case Of neuralgia
which cannot be at once relieved by
the use of Salvatson Oil. At all
drug stores Price only 25 cents a
bottle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-31
VIRGINIA Republicans.

PETERSBURG, Va, March 29.-The
Republican State Committee, Of
which ex-senator Malone is chair
man, will meet in this city to-day.
The meeting will be held IN the City
Council chamber, with closed doors,
and even representatives of the press
will be excluded. The committee is
composed of three members from
each of the ten districts in the State,
and the principle object of the
meeting is to fix the place and time
for the state convention, which will
elect delegates to the national con
yention.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-31
.SOCIETY1S FICTINS.

The Philadelphia Ledger, in refer
ring to the death of Judge Waite,
says: "the dress coat in March has
slain its scores and in that connec--
ton also says:
"The name of Judge Waite, it
seems, must go upon the catalogue
Of victims whose first cold and 'chill'
was caught in the thin and low-cut
coat and vest the stylish evening par
ty demands. Mr.. Henry c. Carey
died from q similar cause-a cold
caught in walking home, thinly clad,
from dinner party, whence he had
expected to ride home"
Thus it seems that the foolish folly
of nonsensical fashion, at an evening
entertainment, where good sense and
sound prudence should prevail in its
stead, disease and death are encamp-
ed. Stranger, too, that this non.
sense prevails in the so-called higher
(?) condition of society.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-31
INVESTIGATED.

We learn that III connection with
the recent survey of the route for the
G. V. Railroad extension by way of
Gerardstown, the officials of the Com
pany have had the mountains and
valleys over in the Back Creek sec
ton, investigated by an engineer, ac-
companied by geologist. We know
nothing of the official report, but ru-
NOR says that the geologist reported
sufficient to induce the belief of such
deposits and material as would be
valuable in the future, and furnish
plenty of work by way of Transports
tion to a railroad. We are glad, at
any rate, that that section has been
investigated by scientific experts
and trust that the result may prove
beneficial, not only to Back Creek
but to the county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-31
A Woman Killed Instead of Rat.

PITTsBURG, MARCH 81 Bertha
Wise, cook in Skee's restaurant,
was killed this morning by Frank
Liddell, employed at the same place.
Liddell had a parlor gun and was
shooting at rats when the woman,
who was just coming into the room,
was struck by ball which entered
her heart. She fell to the floor dead.
The shooting was accidental. Lid
dell is under arrest awaiting the re-
suit OF the coroner's inquest.