davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
Where is the Presidents Papal
Messenger

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE fact that the
messenger who brought from Amer
lea President Cleveland's Jubilee
present to the Pope, copy of the
constitution of the United States
gorgeously engrossed on vellnm, has
not yet visited the Vatican, although
be arrived in Rome several weeks
ago. has caused general surprise and
comment. O where, o where can he
be. Some of the res0lrers should go
and see.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21

Officer Glenn, of the Wheeling
Police force, who was shot by two
burglars whom be confronted at
their work in an alley late one night
last week, died Tuesday. He was
a faithful officer, and much sympa-
thy is felt for his untimeIy death. The
authorities have offered $4,000 for the
detection of his murderers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21

A committee representing the
Reading Railroad strikers are ex.
pected to appear before Attorney
General Kirkpatrick at Harrisburg
to urge State prosecution of the
company for violation of the Consti.
tuition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21

Two workmen employed in a glass
mandatory at Pittsburg were
ground into pieces while placing a
sheet of glass on the grinding tab.
les.
The residents of the village oil
Browns Valley, in Traverse county,
Mimi, are reported to be perishing,
all communication with the place be
ing cut off by huge drifts of snow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

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 perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by E. G. Will
liams, Jr.. & Bro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21

Samuel Artingstall, who has been
city engineer of Chicago for twenty
years, was summarily dismissed for
rejecting on the Administration in
a letter of recommendation to a dis
charged employee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2ist, 1888.

THE HERALD has the largest bona
hde circulation ofany paper published
I'm the eastern end of this state, and a
town circulation equal GO that Of the
other tive papers comb ined. Printed
lists always open 10 the public
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
ALL In ONE BREATH.

Both branches Of the Mississippi
Legislature adopted resolutions APP
proving the nomination of Elk Secre-
tary Lamar to the Supreme Court,
and requesting Jefferson Davis to
address the body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21

Many cattle infected with pleu
ro-pneumonia were slaughtered in
Westchester County, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
THANKING THE PRESIDENT.


beautifully engrossed copy of the
proceedings of public meeting OF
Catholics OF Richmond, Va. held in
celebration of the jubilee. at which
resolutions were adopted, thanking
the President For the honor which
he has paid to our Holy Fathers
Golden Jubilee" and at which the
following remarks were included in
an address made by Rt. Rev. j. j.
Keane, Bishop of Richmond, Va:
"While we are glad to see all
tender their marks of congratularion
to our Holy Father, our hearts are
particularly affected by the tribute
of honor and affection forwarded
this week by the President of the
United States, who has sent His
Holiness beautifully engrossed
copy of the Constitution of our coun-
try. Bigotry may howl about our
ultramontanism, Jesuitism, Roman
ism and the like, but the President
although not himself a Catholic,
showed himself man enough to act
independently of narrowminded in
fiuences. All honor to the Presi
dent, who generously interpreted by
his action the spirit aud the letter OF
our glorious Constitution
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S MEsSEN.
GER TO ROME BRINGS SCANDAL
ON THE NATION.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Americans in
Rome are heartily ashamed of the
dolDgs of the person to whom was
intrusted the duty of conveying
President Cleveland's jubilee pres
ent to the Pope, and are doing every
thing possible TO suppress the scan.
dial his laches have created. This
person has been boycotted by the
members of the American Legation
on purely personal grounds ever
since his arrival at Rome, and as he
has not seen fit to fulfill the obliga
tion imposed upon him, and the Am
erican representatives decline to
have any thing to do with him or his
mission, it is highly probable that
the vellum copy of the Constitution
will never reach the hands of the
Pope.
Hail Mar.iah" happy land
Where is the congregation that
would pass resolutions under a Re.
publican administration. They are
not built that way. And this leads
us to ask whether the occasion really
merits all this commotion A sim,
liar action Of a Republican Presi.
dent would have been passed by as
matter of news, and that is all it
was. 1t has been made religious
and political sensation that puts the
giver and his friends and the receiv.
er and his friends i'll at ease. Does
the gravity of the matter justify
such language from a bishop who
is engaged IN "a work in which be
wants the support and good will OF
all Americans who take pride in our
institutions of learning? fit does,
it is we'll, but it would not read well
in his scholarly articles on univer.
sity education in the c. World and
the same language would sound dis
cordant in his mild sermons and
deep and earnest lectures that are
intended to move mems souls to
God. But now the good bishop has
put his consecrated hand into
troubled waters, and the gates oil
good Judgment seem to have been
prevailed against. Verify, politics
makes " howlers" out of saints
There is, therefore, still hope for us
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21

Thirteen persons were drowned
by a collision in a fog off the Irish
coast.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i6TH. 1883,


at 10 o o'clock a. m. the following described per-
sonal property IL mule, mares in foai, VIII
work anywhere you hitch them; 10 head OF
cattle, OF them mich cows. will be fresh ny
oughbred Attorney bull two years old; a cor
rect pedigree will be given of him on day OF
sale; thoroughbred Alderney heifer. fine
sows with pigs. 10 fine shoats, l Mccormick
binder, horse rake. | woods mower, Buck
eye wheat drill. Buckeye suiky, corn pillow.
cider mill, corn planter, oliver Chilled
plOws, Virginia barshear plows. double ana
single shovel plows 2 four-square harrows,
sets of single, double ana triple trees, log
and nth chain. pair of stretchers, mat
tocks ! digging iron. ! grain shovel. dirt
shovel, forks. garden hoes, garden rake,
grain cradles, brer scythe, chopping axes.
corn baskets, half-bushel basket, broad
tread wagons. l wagon bed, pair grain lad
ders. 2 sets dung boards and hook, cart and
harness for same. spring wagon and double
set OF harness. 2 sets of butt and breast chains
sets breechbands and sets front gears, six
horse collars, blind brides. 8 housings, q set
pillow gears, set fiy straps, Is COW chains. six
horse line, four horse lines, falling top bug
gy, SET single harness, sleigh. strands Of
bells. wagon saddle. lriding saddle. six can
Cooley creamer, ! Davis swing churn and dog
power attached, wash tubs. bucket straine :,
washing machine and clothes wringer. No.
y cook stove and fixtures complete. safe, two
bedsteads, grndstone, stands of bees and 10
extra hives and caps. dinner bell. about 800
bushels ofcOrn, and all other personal proper
ty belonging to said T. A. Payne.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of months on
sums of $40 and upward, under that sum the
cash will be required. The purchaser will be
curity before any properly shall be removed
from premises. If paid at maturity interest
will be remit ed, If not the note viii bear in
terest from date. A. j. LEMASTER.
! Trustee.
/ ia. Payne and creditors agree to the above
credit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
Iaeur Aduertisements.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue of deed OF trust made to me by t.
y. Payne, Dec 1itil. 1885, in favor of :. o. Cum
bingham, VIM. Il. Porterfeld. John S. Ropp
and II. Ii. Cox. to secure the payment OF GER
tain notes, {recoided in deed book No. 81. PIP.
500 and 3J7, in the Clerks Office Of the County
of Berkeley, State OF West Virginia. Will sell
at public sale Mt the residence OF L. A. Payne,
2 miles from Failing Waters. on the Grade
| leading from Milliamsport TO Hedgesville, on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE

OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
| FALL AND WINTER GOODS
COMMENCED
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4th, 1888.
Rather than carry over, and pack away, we
| offer our entire stock of fall and winter goods
at LESS THAN COST Come carly and get
the bargains. Note a few prices.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
overeoats worth...-s5. o.. Reduced to-. SEQ
....~..t ...-...-..j0.-.... -...-.. 800
-.-'--'~ ....lo.OO......... -......-7.50
..Suits .........s.0O........... o. ...........5.O0
O.00....-..... % ...........7. so
....,-... .........l5.OO....-..-. a. .....-..l0.O0
CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Suits to order worth $1,000 Reduced to. $500
'....'-.. 300 SECS. ..-..2O.00
..''-~.' 1000 -......25.OO
HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT
Heavy Winter caps worth.75 Reduced to...5O
'.'.'-''.'. -.......O ... ........ ..25
Heavy fur caps reduced nearly half price.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS DEPART
MENT.
Heavy far gloves worth $500 Reduced to $500
...--.'-.-s ......jO0 ......... :. $50
Big reduction on all underwear. gloves, and
Cardigan Jackets.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Heavy kip boots worth $3.50 Reduced TO SEQ
......... ....a.~300 ........22 Is
Womens heavy shoes lbs .....................e 90
.........l.50 .................l. 10
Same reduction in ladies and Gents fine
! shoes,
BLANKET AND ROBE DEPARTMENT
Heavy lap blanket worth $3.50 Reduced to 81 80
..-.-....' $50 .............. - 50
-'-'''..''. .....-. 800 ...-...........3.50
go. -. I'D.
700 ...................
........ =. ............ 1000 = IN
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Dress goods worth. d ....................ls
.,...- ..50 .....-.-.....-...39
Black and cold silk ..........y5 .............s az
''...'-. ...-.--....l p ........... %
'---.--- ..--.......l50 ....................Il0
All dress goods reduced in price and all
dress trimming at half price.
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Heavy white or gray blankets.
worth sl.O0 Reduced to ..........s s.
lilo ...... - $500. = ............ 100
BOO ........ $500. = ............ 90
All blankets, comforts and all articles used
In house furnishing goods reducdeI.
WRAP DEPARTMENT
Plush coats worth $3.50 Reduced to 5000
......... 20. 20 ..... !. ............l5O0
wraps .....-.. l5.00..... !. ............I5 90
---.......... 20.00..... =. .........-.--I3oO
cape Newmarkets l5Oo-.... ............-.-.lO.O0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
LADIES FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

Ladies. Misses and Childrens underwear and
hosiery reduced 20 per cent.
The above represents only a few ofthe many
articles we offer in this sale.
twin pay you to visit our store II in need
Of any winter goods.
UPDEGRAFFs,
HagerstOwn. MA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-21
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
WRAP DEPARTMENT

All blankets, comforts and all articles used
In house furnishing goods reducdeI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
NO REBEL FLAGS SURRENDERED
WHILE 1 AM GOVERNOR.


This presentation of Governor Foraker's Gel
eofated utterance caused renewal of the up
roar lasting for long time. Governor For
aker of Ohio, then mounted the platform to
second the nomination of Sherman.
Following Forak-rs speech the gathering
simply Went mad. For more than ten minutes
the convention was a bedlam. Men shrieked
and pounded on the tables until they were hoarse
ana tired. Half a dozen times the noise seemed
about to stop, and half a dozen times it began
again and grew wilder, shriller than before.
When every body was completely tired out and
there was not solitary yell left in any of the
thousands of lungs in the hall the shouting
stopped, but not till then. During the pande-
monium the floral easel mentioned above was
lifted up occasionally, and each time the
noise changed to keen, ear-piercing
Shrek which made the very bunting on the
walls CULVER Those who saw the attempt to
stampede the Democratic convention of 1884 to
Hendricks will have some idea of the scene.
Words fail to put it so that one who has never
seen such an outrouring of enthusiasm could
realize what it was like.
Charles Emory Smith, Of the Pennsylvania
delegation, placed in nomination Mayor Ed
ton created no enthusiasm, and was not Sec
onded.
The secretary continued the call of the roll,
passing Rhode Island South Carolina. Tennes-
see. Texas Vermont, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. Upon the call of Wisconsin a shout
arose, and Senator Spooner assembled the plat
form. Senator Spooner made a very long and
excellent speech nominating Governor Rusk.
Senator Spooner's eloquence commanded
attention and scarcely had the last words
dropped from his lips than Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts, came forward and grasped him
by the hand and said it was magnificent
speech. No second, however, was made to the
nomination.
response, and the convention adjourned until
II O. clock a. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29

presentation of candidates for the Office OF
President Of the United States Alabama and
Arkansas gave no response. When California
was reached, Mr. Raymond responded, saying
tfat California's choice was well-known, but
for the present she desired to be passed LAD
plauso and laughter.]
Mr.. Warner, OF Connecticut presented the
name OF Joseph R. Hawley, Of Connecticut,
without a S, eech.
Leonard SWEET of Illinois, nominated Walter
=. Gresham, and the nominal on was seconded
Dy Senator Davis of Minnesota; John r.
Lynch. the colored orator from Miss issippi;
Mccall, OF Massachusetts, and Recter. of Texas.
Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana was placed
IA NOMINATION by Ex-Governor Porter, and
Terriil, OF Texas, and Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shire, seconded it, The convention then ad-
lourned until 3 O'Clock 0. m.
At the afternoon session, ex-Congressman
Hepburn, OF Iowa, placed in nomin alton Sena-
TOR William 3. Allison, and speech seconding
the nomination was made by Benjamin NJ Bias
worth of Rhode Island
Robert E. Frazer, of Detroit, nominated Rus
sell A. Alger, Charles f. Noyes, OF Massachu-
sets; Patrick, Egan, of Nebraska, and several
others making the seconding speeches.
senator Hiscock, of New York, did the
honors for Chauncey M. Dapew, assisted by
Delegate Harkley, of Minnesota.
The convention went off its feet altogether
when Ohio was called, and sucn a chorus of
yells, cheers, whoops and whistles has seldom
been heard in a civilized gathering. Women
as well as men were led off by the general en-
handkerchiefs in unison with the futtering
flags on the floor below.
General Daniel B. Hastings came forward in
the midst OF the din to make the speech placing
John Sherman, of Ohio, in nomination.
AT the reference to Blaine in the earlier part
OF General Hastings speech the suppressed
enthusiasm of the crowd broke loose again,
and for four solid minutes the cheer
ing drowned every other sound in the con-
vention, so that men standing close to-
gether had to shout to each other to be
heard at all. When the speech was finished
there was another burst OF cheering not
SO loud or SO long-continued as that VIII Oh
had gone before, but still one of the most
noticeably features OF the convention. In the
midst of The confusion and excitement great
floral easel was brought out of the crowd. 1t
bore the legend:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ADvICEs of the Goth from China say an
alarming rebellion had broken out among
the people made destitute by the floods in
Honan and Hantung, and it was reported
that the troops have joined the rebels and
were numbering the Government officials.
LONDON advices of the 21st state that
several deserters from Stanley's expedi-
ton had reached camp Yambunga, and
they reported that the natives, who were
excited by reports spread by the Arabs,
disputed the passage of the expedition, and
there was continuous fighting, during
which Stanley was severely wounded by
an arrow.
The firm of Fratella, Nessi & Barberini
silk merchants of Vienna and Como, Aus.
tria, failed on the 21st for 10000
BOATS fishing on the Miscou banks, neal
Grand Rapids, Que, were swept away by
gale On the 22d, and as far as could be
ascertained six men were drowned.
On the 22d Lucius F. Warren, a United
States Deputy Marshal, was shot dead at
Lake Megantic, Que, by a desperate
named Donald Morrison, whom he was try
ing to arrest.
No RELIANCE was placed by the Emin
Bey Relief Committee of London on the
ed on the reports of Henry NJ Stanley's
death lately circulated.
THE Crown Prince of Sweden,s apart.
ments in the hotel at Franzensbad were en-
tered by thief on the 25th who secured
jewelry worth 100000, with which he es-
capped.
AT the opening of the Reichstag on the
25th Emperor William throughout his
speech dwelt upon Germany's pacific dis
position.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
FIFTH DAY.

CHICAGO, June 24-Saturday morning the
Republican convention was called to order at
1000, and Bisnop Fallows offered prayer. Ex-
Senator Miller. of New York, occupied the
chair, when the call of the roll for the fourth
ballot began. Several votes having been cast
for Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, that gentleman arose
and said:
Il am here as one of the chosen representa-
tlves OF my State. am here by resolution of
the Republican convention, passed without one
dissenting voice. commanding me to cast my
vote for john Sherman, and use every worthy
endeavor for his nomination. 1 accepted
the trust because my heart and judgment were
III accord with the letter and spirit and
purpose of that resolution. IT has pleased GER
tain delegates to cast their votes for me. / am
not inSenslble to the honor they would do me,
but in the presence of the duty resting upon me
can not remain silent with honor. / can not,
consistently with the State whose credentials
bear and which has trusted me, can not, with
honorable fidelity to John Sherman, who has
trusted me in his cause and W tn his confidence;
can not. consistent with my own views of my
personal integrity, consent or seem to consent
to permit my name to be used as candidate
before this convention. ] would not respect
myself if | could find it in my heart
could even be ground for any one to sus-
pect that WaVered in my loyalty to Ohio or my
devotion to the chief of her choice and the
chief Of mine. l don't request-I demand
that no delegate who would not cast reflection
upon me shall cast a ballot for me-"
The vote on the fourth ballot was: Sherman,
235; Harrison, 2l7; Allison, So; Gresham, 9S;
Alger, 1856; Foraker, 4; Lincoln, /; Blaine, AZ;
Douglass, /; Mckinley, H.
The fifth ballot resulted as follows: Sherman,
224; HARRISON, 213; Allison, 50; Gresham, 81
Alger, IA; Blaine, 49, Mckinley, Il.
II was concluded to adjourn until o'clock,
it beng reported that Blaine would accept and
get the Harrison support.
At 4:10 the afternoon session was called to
order. A conference of leaders, the friends of
the var Gus candidates had held q session.
Harrison's people had concluded to go Blaine
in a stampede, and it had become known. AS
soon as the convention was. called to order
motion was made to adjourn until II O'Clock
Monday morning and it was carried. The
purpose of the motion was to have a further
conference and to hear from John Sherman,
who was reported to have Withdrawn from the
fight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
THE EAST.

On the Goth Mrs. Joseph Marck, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, fatally poisoned herself and
her two little children. Domestic trouble
was the supposed cause
JUDGE STERRETT, founder of the Err e
(Pa.J Gazette, from which office Horace
Greeley graduated, died in that city on the
10th, aged eighty-nine years. He was the
oldest editor and publisher in the State.
On the ed Michael J. Heffernan, a we'll
known journalist, committed suicide by
drowning himself in New York bay He
was a sufferer from rheumatism.
Four little boys, Willie and Arthur Gro
ley, Frank Wright and John Edwards,
were drowned while boating in the canal
at Philadelphia on the 22d.
On the Ath one young man and five
young ladies were drowned by the over
turning of the pleasure yacht Olivette in
the bay at Newark, N. J.
THIRTY cases of sunstroke occurred in
New York City on the 23d, six being fatal.
There were ten in Brooklyn, with one
death.
WIND and rain storm on the 9th at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, blew down many trees,
and thunderbolt struck the Puritan Con-
gregationel Church while service was be-
ing held, and many of the audience were
Frustrated by the shock.
ONE man and two women were drowned
by the overturning of a yacht in the bay at
Boston on the Gath.
A THUNDERSTORM visited Altoona, Pa,
on the 23d, and number of people were
struck by lightning and rendered speech
less for a time, and several houses were
destroyed.
EXPLOSIONS Of fireworks occurred in the
variety store of Henry Rice, at Rondout,
N. Y, on the 25th, and Mr. Rice's mother,
aged ninety-two years, who was unabse to-
leave her room in the upper part of the
house, was burned to death.
ON the 25th Charles A Pitcher, teller of
the Union Bank of Providence, r. l., alb
seconded, taking with him $50, 1000 belonging
to the bank.
AT the coroner's Office in New York
twenty-four deaths from heat were re-
ported on the 25th. The majority were
persons in the prime of life and nine-tenths
of them were residents in the crowded
tenement districts.
FIRE destroyed the cigar factory in New
York occupied by Lichtenstein Brothers
and others on the 25th Loss, $3.50, 000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
TIE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches,
FIFTIETH CONGRESS,

THURSDAY, June 81. Nothing of any
Importance was done in the Senate, and
after session of forty minutes an adjourn
ment was taken to the 18th. In the House
the time was spent in committee of the
whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill
FRIDAY, June 22-The Senate was not
in sesssn. In the House the Naval Appro-
priation bill was passed and the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was further de-
bated. At the evening session thirty seven
private pension bills were passed.
SATURDAY, June 23-There was no ses-
sion Of the Senate. In the House the bill
to give effect to the Chinese treaty was IA
vorably reported.
MONDAY, June 25.--In the Senate SEN
ator Harris occupied the time in speech
on the tariff question. In the House the
session was devoted to District of Colum-
bia bills and the general Land Forfeiture
bill