davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-05-11
CHARLES e. HIRES,
Nos. III & lie Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA. pa

Dick HAYES was found guilty Of
murder IN the first degree for killing
his daughter May. Efforts to lynch
him occassioned the riot in BirmiDg-
ham, Ala, in which twelve people
were killed,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-05-11
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR.-Please inform Your read
ers that have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. by its timely use
thousands OF hopeless cases have been perma-
nently cured. shall be glad 20 send two bot
Ties OF my remedy FREE to any Of your read
ers who have consumption II they Will send
me their express and post Office address. Res
pectfulIy,
r. "A. SLoCUM, NJ. C., IsI Pearl st., N, ".
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-05-11

There are five banks and six news
papers in operation in the new town
Of Guthrie, Oklahoma. Two weeks
ago there was nothing there but
prairie land. In the West town
grows up in day and night. In
the East it takes century.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-05-11
A GREAT DISCOVERY!
HOLDSTEIN'S AROMANNA!

The only sure cure for Dyspepsia, and
all Kidney, Lauer, Blood, and Skin Dis.
eases. Is warranted not only to relieve
but to cure the worst cases Of Dyspepsia,
and is a panacea for all diseases arising
from a disordered condition of the Liver
or Stomach. such as Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Distress after eat
ing, weakness of Kidney or Bladdsrs,
call at A. d. GILBERT'S
Drug store and get bottle. Price %
and 70. Also, all kinds Of Drugs, Pat
ent Medicines, and Toilet and Fancy ar
ticles, and everything kept in q first
class drug store. janso
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-05-11

There is no drink quite so delicious
and sparkling, pure and wholesome, as
that made from Hires Improved Root
Beer Packages. Did you ever try it 1t
is one of the good things of this life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-05-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to CAstoris,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-05-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Time table in effect Nov. IS, 1883.
WESTWARD

Time table in effect Nov IS, 1883.
WESTWARD
No Cincinnati Limited Daily. leaves Mar
tnsburg Oh p m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs except Sunday.
No Cincinnati and Wheeling Express,
leaves Martinsburg % a m Daily. stops at
Hancock, Sir Johns Run and Paw raw
No Chicago and Pittsburg Limited Daily,
leaves Mariinsburg IL u q m. Connects at
Hancock for Berkeley Springs. Except sun
day.
No ! Pittsburg, Wheeling and Chicago Ex-
press Daily. leaves Martinsburg II Is p m.
No % Baltimore and Grafton AccOmmoda-
Sunday. Stops at all stations. connects at
Hancock for Berkeley Springs and Green
Spring Run for Romney.
leaves Martinsburg 50 m. Daily. stops at
all stations. Connects at Hancock for Berke-
No liz. Harper's Ferry to Martinsburg Ae-
commodation, daily except Sunday, leaves
harper's Ferry 10 p m, arrives Martinsburg
10 N.
No 2, limited, from Cincinnati, leaves Mar
tinsburg Il 81 a m. Washington 30 M, BALTIC.
Ferry with Valley Branch.
No 4, Express from Cincinnati and Chicago,
leaves Martinsburg IS a m, Washington6 %
No limited. from Chicago and Pittsburg,
leaves Martinsburg 7 70 M, Wash IS m,
BALTIC 10 % p m. arrives at Phila p m. .
a m. Washington As m, BALTIC 10 80 a m, ar.
rives at Philadelphia at l - pm.
No 3S Daily leaves Martinsburg 40 p m
stops at all stations west of Gaithersburg, for
Passengers at all stations on Metropolitan
Branch, to let off Passengers Connects for
Winchester. Hagerstown and Frederick.
No 66, Via old line, Daily except Sunday,
leaves Martinsburg 10 30 IN. Stops at all sta
lions. connects for Valley Branch, Hagerstown
and Frederick.
No las Leaves Martinsburg 20 m Daily ex-
eept Sunday, arrives at Harper's Ferry IS q
m. Connects for Winchester, Hagerstown and
Frederick.
20. SCULL, General Pass Agt.
G. W. SANTMAN, Ticket agent, Martinsburg.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager, BALTIC.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-05-11

Railroads.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday, Dec. l6. 1888, trains
will run as follows: (Standard Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 90 a m
Bedingten ~, Falling Waters Is, williams
port Station q, Hagerstown IS, Chambers
burg s 81. Carlisle 9 81, arrive at Harrisg 10 D.
Phila. % pm.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg at
l0pm. Bedington 2, Falling Waters 32S VIII
Transport Station 8 40, Hagerstown 90. Cham
bersburg So. Carlisle 10 arrive at Harrisburg
at %,
WESTWARD.
N. o. Express leaves Harrisburg at IS a.
M. Carlisle q. Caambersburg "a, arrives at
Hagerstown at 7 %.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at IS a m, Carlisle
5 IS. Chambersburg 80, arrive at Hagerstown
at 10 40, Williamsport Station ii 90, Falling Wa
tiers ii 10, Bedington IL IL. Martinsb1rg II 50.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at 8 IS, Car
Isle IS, Chambersburg IS, Hagerstown 8 3S,
Williamsport Station AZ, Falling Waters q 81,
Bedington 0S, arrives at Martinsburg Is pm.
W. A. GARD. Agt. j. +. BOYD, Supt.
III. a. RIDDLE. General Passenger Agt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10

makes a very pretty and unique holder and is
so simple in construction that any woman can
make one.
Mock Quail-Cut some tender veal outlets
into very thin slices about four inches square.
Take half pint of oysters, drain and just scald
he m over the fire; have ready two sweetbreads,
boiled and blanched; chop these up with the
oysters; add cup of cream, pepper, salt, mace
and two tablespoonfuls melted butter; thicken
with cracker crumbs till you can mold the mix
ture with your hands. Take the squares of
veal, spread a thick layer of the mixture on
each, and roll them up together with thread I;
stick two pieces of maccarCni in each roll to
look like legs, 10y on a creased paper and bake
in good oven. When done cut the threads
and serve.
An old physician, being once appealed to for
some general, comprehensive rule for the
preservation of good health, replied: Keep
clean" Cleanliness, from a medical point of
view, generally means the absence of noXious
germs. The laity generally comprehend in
the term freedom from foreign substances,
while the psychologist and moralist have ref
erence to the purity of the mind and soul.
All these combined would form the first prn-
ciple of good health Freedom from all filth
with reference to the body and its surround
ings, freedom from contamination of mind and
soul, would make the individual not only free
from material pollutions, but would inspire
him with a sense of cleanliness, a feeling of
purity that would cleanse life and glorify the
consciousness of living.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
DIRECTIONS:

Take from a teaspoon to a dessertspoonful of
the RESOLNENT, In a little water If more
agreeable, three times per day, half an hour
after meals. Eat good, nourishing food, such
as beefsteak mutton chop, venison roast beef
sage, arrow root, tapiOca, and the like. Drink
as much milk as agrees with you. Pay particu-
lar attention 10 fresh air, cleanliness exercise,
and as a general thing comfort, as much as pos
sible. Lofty and airy sleeping apartments, not
exposed to drafts; and care TO avoid and pre-
pare for sudden changes of temperature; never
60 out of the house when the atmosphere is
moist Be careful not TO catch fresh cold, but
cure the one you have. Wear flannel under
wear according to the season, which should be
changed for dry night and morning. Do but
this, and the RESOLVENT will exceed your
most sanguine expectations, and fulfill our
most confident promises.
For pain in the chest back or limbs, rub
with READY RELIEF applied by the palm OF
the hand. or flannel saturated; and if
diarrhea should trouble the patient las it
sometimes does dose or two of the RELIEF,
that is, half q teaspoonful swallowed in half a
tumbler of water, will check it. One of RAD
WAYS PILLS should be taken occasionally
to induce healthy action of the Liver, etc.
We cOncientiOusly recommend our SAR-
SAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT READY
RELIEF and PILLS for the ease and comfort
and probable cure of all suffering from Con-
sumption. IL is cruel to give way 10 despon-
dency. The mind exerts wonderful infu-
ence over all diseases, and firm in the hope of
a cure, Consumption must give way 10 the
proper treatment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
Painting Farm Houses.
american Agriculturist.


One of our subscribers writes us that he
recently made trip through eight states,
and was impressed that the farm-hOuses
might be made much more attractive and
homelike by more tasteful use of paint
Some farm-houses were not painted at all /;
of those painted nearly all were white,
with green or drab blinds, and usually the
exceptions were rendered positively ugly
by the paints used. Our correspondent
thinks that white, with green blinds, can
be improved upon, and doubtless he Is
correct; yet he confesses that he has a
liking for a white cottage almost hidden
among the trees. The poets have had the
same liking, and perhaps the artistic eve
is displeased by the white farmhouse be-
cause there is no green to relieve it. The
subject of house painting is penetrating
into popular concern, and a number OF
readers have complained to us that they
could not obtain paints for outside work
that would "hOld their color" that the
house of the desired tint when new soon
faded. The light green, now quite popu-
lar, seemed most disposed to fade. This
was the result of some fault in the ma
terial or in its application, for there are
houses painted these tints that retain
them. The cost of painting a house
nicely is little, if any, more than of paint
ing it in the conventional colors of farm
houses. It's tint must be suited to the size
and situation of the house and to its sur
roundings, and such adoption may well
receive the study OF home-loving people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
A FARMER ON FARMERS.
OTHER TOPICS FOR TlLLERs OF SOIL.
Planting and Cultivating Corn-Painting
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Currant-
Worm-Buying a Farm-Recipes and
Hints-Notes For the Farmer.

Times are hard, says a farmer to the
Farmers Voice; everything farmer has to
sell is at the lowest possible price, while
the necessaries that we must have remain,
through the agency of our protective sys-
tenn, and the various trusts and combina-
tons that the pernicious system has pro-
duced, as firm as a rock in their prices.
The boosted conservatism of the Ameri-
can farmer as shown by the results of our
late election has its entire foundation in
the most supreme idiocy; thousands OF
farmers that were in debt and their fami-
lies in want were so conservative that
they thought more OF the welfare Of their
party than they did of their own flesh and
blood, and shouted protection with the
lOudest. Other thousands showed up
their boosted conservatism in accepting a
small pecuniary consideration for the
franchise of American freemen, ranging
generally from about two dollars to
twenty.
What hopes can you have of educating
such men to proper knowledge of their
condition? In four years more under our
present condition of taxation and contrac-
ton Of currency, one-half OF the present
farm mortgages will be foreclosed, and the
present occupants that were so industri-
ously engaged in shouting protection at
the last election will be thrown out neck
and heels; no more compassion will be
shown them or consideration for their
misplaced affections for the support OF the
Grand Old Party" than would be shown
to so MANY cattle.
The bonds that they were bound with
before and that could have been easily
broken, have now become great walls of
iron, cemented and strengthened by the
strongest known thing in the whole world,
the greed of man. This has all been ac-
complished by and with the willing con-
sent of the laboring classes that must be
the only sufferers of this whole pernicious
system.
The future of the laboring classes of
America looks to me very dark; it is APP
parently impossible to unite them, even
for their own advantage. They contin-
ually disagree among themselves leaving
them at all times a natural prey for all the
money sharks that are continually fatten-
ing on their indiscretiOns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
MURDERED Al A DANCE.
Xenia, o., Torn Up Over a Tragedy-Threats
of Lynching.


of Lynching.
XENIA, o., April Especial. "A brutal
murder was committed in Scheder hall right
in the heart of the city, this morning at 2
o'clock Frank Lawrence, a well-known col
ored man, was giving a public dance. Quite a
crowd was IN attendance. About 2 o'clock
Sherman Jackson, better known as "Bano," q
bad colored man well known in police circles,
went to the dance. He was very disorderly
and Lawrence ordered him out. He refused to
go and, pulling a dirk, made a slash at Law
rence's throat. He missed him, but made an
other stab and buried the knife in Lawrence s
groin, giving him fatal wound. Not satisfied
with that, he stabbed him in the breast, break
ing the blade of. He then escaped. Law
renee was taken home, where he fingered until
10 o'clock this morning, when he died. The
trouble grew out of an old feud and Jackson
had often threatened to kill Lawrence.
Lawrence lived with a woman named Ada
Page, who was formerly Jackson's mistress,
and he was very jealous. He was captured
this afternoon in house on +. SecOnd-st. by
Chief Harner and two officers. He was hid in
closet. In getting him out OF the house the
chief had TO make a speech to disperse the
crowd of two hundred men gathered for lynch
ing purposes. Followed by the mob, they
started for the Jail. When in an alley leading
to the rear entrance of the JAIL the mob, led
by Tom Lawrence, an uncle OF the dead man,
who brandished big revolver, charged on the
officers and seized their man, with crles of kill
him." The police were reinforced by Sheriff
Llnkhart and peaceable citizens, and the mob
was held in check for a moment, when the
police, recapturing Jackson, ran into the jail
and placed him safe behind the bars. The mob
fingered some time around the jail, but were
finally driven of by the police. The jail is
guarded and if the attacks threatened by Law
rence's friends are made it will result in loss of
life. The excitement this afternoon has been
intense
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
DUDES IN COuRT.
Twenty ''Young BIoods" Fined For Wit
Messing a Prize Fight.

Twenty "Young BIoods" Fined For Wit
Messing n Prize Fight.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The twenty members of
the First regiment Illinois National guards,
who were arrested last night while Witnessing
prize fight between two members of that or
ganization, were arraigned in the police court
this morning. They stood before
Justice Scully, snickering and hiding
their faces behind silk hats and
perfumed handkerchief, until the court was at
loss 70 know whether he was filming school
girls tennis players. Twenty pairs of rosy
cheeks, soft and creamy as though they had
been bathed in clover dew every morning,
doomed up in line before the courts desk, and
their owners acted as bashful as many
young ladies in a broom drill. The court read
the law to the young men and
cold shudder ran through the
crowd when it was learned that every
one was liable to imprisonment from one to
five years in the penitentiary. The officer I'M
rolled a bundle of material gathered from the
floor at the hall First was a Turkish towel
still wet. Then came pair of trunks, a long
rope, pair of rubber shoes, two pairs of two
ounce boxing gloves, and finally moistened
at was only a friendly boxing contest" said
one of the men.
did not GaynOr get his jaw broke% asked
Officer Tyrren
Eyes"
"Did not they strip and fight for prize-a
medal or something"
Eyes"
ibid not they go it for two rounds and then
stop because Gaynor could not come to the
scratch~
"Yes"
"Well, if that is not prize fight would
like TO know itY'
The young men each paid 81 and costs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
Recipes and Home Hints.

For mosquito or gnat bites an experienced
traveller writes that he uses solution of alum
water as strong as il can be made, adding one
fourth of aromatic vinegar and one-tfth of
glycerine Shake well before using. 1t will
instantly cure the bite.
Be sure the water is at boiling point before
putting into it the vegetables to be cooked. If
1t is cold or lukewarm the freshness and flavor
will soak out into the water. Place the sauce
pan over the hottest part of your stove, so that
il will boil as quickly as possible, and be care
full that the boiling process does not cease until
the contents are thoroughly cooked and ready
to be dished.
Tomato Soup-Take one pint of canned to-
matoes. After cooking thoroughly add half a
saltspOOnful of baking soda. Stir well and
then rub through strainer fiue enough to keep
back seeds Boil half pint of milk mix one
teasDoOnful of flour with very little milk till
smooth; then stir ii into the boiling milk and
cook a few minutes. Add a dessertspoonfuI of
butter to the milk, then the tomato, and serve
Immediately. Season with salt and pepper.
Cheese Fondu-One pint sweet cream, one
cupful grated cheese, three eggs. Beat the
whites and yelks of the eggs separately; mix
the cheese well with the cream and beat slowly
into the yelks, season with salt, cayenne and
black peppers, and tablespoonful of melted
butter: lastly add the well-beaten whites, and
bake in rather slow oven for just twenty
minutes, being careful not to open the oven
QOOF 700 SOON, as tilo AOhuu VIII AhAA- Ao0IfS az
once.
Ginger SANDSTONE cupful of molasses, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of saleratus, smooth
all Jumps out of this soda, then beat with the
molasses until of a foam; now add One-half
teaspoonful of melted lard or butter, one-half
teaspoOnful of salt, one teaspoonful of ginger
aud one cupful of sifted -four, beat well TO.
eether; then add one cupful of sour milk
(buttermilk is better, if Obtainablel and more
flour until il is very hard; roll out as thin as
possible and cut, and then bake in quick
oven until brown.
Scalloped Eggs-Bon eight eggs until they
are hard let them get quite cold, but do not
put them in water 10 cool them; take them out
OF the shells and slice them; butter a baking
dish, and sprinkle cracker crumbs over the
bottom: put on this layer of egg, and over it
sprinkle pepper, salt, Jumps of butter and a
few tablespoonfuls of cream; add another layer
of crumbs, then of the eggs and seasonings TIL
all are used up. Over all sprinkle cracker
crumbs and little grated cheese. Bake until
il is light brown, and serve at once.
A Paper-Holder-Take broom-handle and
saw il into q two-foot length, and paint it
black Into each end screw medium-sized
picture-knob and gid them. Suspend il by
narrow scarlet ribbon, tying around the knobs
and fastening each end with a tasty bow.
Hang the paper over this. If liked, the whole
may be gilded or stained with any of the pretty
stains so popular now, using shade OF ribbon
that will form a pretty contrast, or brass
chain may be used instead of ribbon. This
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
Justioe to DIR. Thomas.

To THE EDIToR-Sr: a great deal has been said
lately about the affairs Of the Indianapolis insane
hospital, and it has charged that DR.. Thomas was
of the abuse of patients and still allowed those
guilty of such cruelty to remain at the hospital.
Now know that DR.. Thomas never allowed such
an ofense without dscharging the attendant.
was an attendant on one of his wards
for nearly three years, and time and again
i have undressed patients for him to ex-
anime and If there any bruises on them las
very often patients will complain of III treatment
when there is truth in the report at all and If he
found any bruises the attendant of the ward would
have explain how they came there. and if il APP
peared that the attendant at fault, he would be
discharged at once. Dr. Thomas may have his
faults but I never, in eight years experience in
asylum life, a physician kinder 10 the inmates
than DIR. Thomas. He would not allow an at
tendant 10 speak Unexpectedly to Of patient.
can say that If all physicians were as kind 10
the poor unfortunates as DR.. Thomas is they would
receive better and attention than a good many
do have motive for writing this only in behalf
of DIR. Thomas whom know from experience ire
gardless of politics. is true friend to the unfortu-
mates that placed in his
Swanyille, Ind, April GEORGE HASTE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
BuYing q Farm.

The first thing 10 consider is the drain
age about the dwelling house. No family
can be healthy and happy unless its
dwelling is situated on a spot whence the
drainage is good. On not few farms the
dwelling has been located where the
drainage is very poor and can be much
improved. The person who locat-
ed the house may not have cared for
drainage, or may have thought of greater
moment the advantage of location near
a spring, or grove of trees, or something
else. No fertility of the land or "bar-
gain" by reason OF low price will justify a
man putting himself and family in a
dwelling from which the drainage is inn
perfect. Sickness and death, with the at
tendant suffering and expense, will make
the farm bad bargain, no matter how
low the price or fertile the land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10

posed safe to do so, and depend on replant-
ing than to wait until danger of frost is
gone. A late crop, if overtaken by dry
season, may not have time to mature be-
fore the fall frosts appear, but it is certain
that even under the most unfavorable cir
cumstances the fodder can be secured,
which is of itself very important item of
the corn crop. Use seed that is from a
an early start.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
No. e7os-rransposition.

The soldier was pinched with the cold,
For his warm winter primal he sold
To a misery fJCO,
To whom there was due
Quite debt, if the secret were told.
It's third had become somewhat dim,
But still il was precious TO him;
And no fourth on parade,
As Of yOre, 10 now made,
When its Innings were silken aud trim.
But il one will cut too great dash,
And the pockets are lacking in cash,
He may shine for 4 day,
And he handsome and gay;
But the NH is, he soon goes to smash.
ANIsE LANG,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
No. 27O4-A Card Trick.

I'm fond Of cards; like many men
My taste for them developed when
1 knew the difference between
The jack and joker, king and queen.
Although the pass I can not make
Or any antics undertake,
In dealing once 1 turned a knave,
When 10. on my astOnished gaze
There burst picture of the world,
In panoramic view uDfurled,
As If 'twere viewed from some balloon
Or empty crater in the moon.
Should any reader wish 20 see
The picture that so puzzled me,
He'll find the task is not so hard
If he but turn the proper card.
fWILLIAM WILSON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
DESTROYING the Currant Worm.

V. VI. Ferir of Charleston, w. Va,
writes TO the N. Y. World as follows:
Last summer I went out into the garden
one morning and found out the currant
worm had attacked one side OF currant
bush and one side of a gooseberry bush.
1 sprinkled the parts of both on which
the worms were at work and then busted
on a compound OF two parts OF unslaked
lime and one part of tobacco dust from
cigar factory, which killed every worm
and stopped the injury. One application
was sufficient"