davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
BUNKER HILL ITEMS.

Farmers are getting ready to cut
their grass.
s. j. Henson took in the decoration
at Charlestown last Saturday.
Mrs. Grantham has opened her
boarding house and is prepared to ac-
cOmmodate summer boarders.
Rev. Michael preached a very in
teresting sermon from Luke, IS chap.
IA verse, last Sunday night, to large
congregation.
When this reaches you the bridge
over Mill Creek will be finished, and
soon the road will be ready for the
rails.
The late rains have left the roads in
some places in dangerous condition.
On the road leading from the pike to
Henshaw's Mills and ON road leading
to Ge-ardstown, are places very dam
gerous to cross over. At this time
there is no effort made to repair them.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Mr.. Samuel Gold and H.Vanmetre, for
their promptness in repairing the
damage to the roads in their respec-
tive districts. !
Children's day in the M. E. Church
Sunday evening, June 10th.
Departed this life at the home of
her parents in this place, on Monday
morning, June 10th, Miss Annie
Cline, beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kline, in the thirtieth year
of her age. God gave and He hath
taken away. Annie is gone; she was
dutiful daughter, an affectionate SIS
ter, kind friend; to know her was to
love her. Many were the kind words
| spoken in her behalf. For many
months she has been afflicted but she
bore her affiiction with christian forti-
tude; never a complaint passed her
lips; and when the summons came
she was prepared to meet her God.
AT half past ten O'Clock death claimed
her for its victim, and she was borne
to that home from whence no traveller
returns. Weep not for her, father,
mother, sisters and brothers; she has
only gone before; you will not see her
here on earth, but strive to meet Der
in that home in heaven. Funeral
services were held in the Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. Before, of Pittsburg,
from thence her remains were taken
to Greencastle for burial. GREENY.
A PRETTY WEDDING. -" A very
pretty wedding" was the comment
heard everywhere upon the marriage
on Tuesday morning of Mr.. VIM. A.
yesterday, of Washington, to Miss
Molly Willen, eldest daughter of Hen
ry Wilen, Esq, of this city. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. II. H.
Kennedy, assisted by Rev. John
Landstreet, at Trinity NJ. E. Church,
South. Miss Mamie e. Berry presid-
ed at the organ. The ushers were
Messrs. Herbert G. yesterday and w.
G. Haldeman, of Washington, and r.
f. Barr and Adrian G. Nadenbousch.
of Martinsburg. The bride wore a
handsome cream silk, and carried a
bouquet of Marechal Neil roses. A
reception was held, Immediately after
the ceremony was concluded, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, where a
large number of friends had assembl-
ed to extend their congratulations. A
magnificent lunch, together with
fruits and refreshments in endless
variety, was served, and as might
have been predicted, the occasion
proved one heartily enjoyed by all
present.
They will make their future home in
| Washington. The bride received many
presents, and her host of friends here
part with regret from one they esteemed
SO highly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See G. III. WOlfes if you want any
thing IN the line of a Brick Set Range,
Gas and Water Pipe, &c. Plumbing Of
all kind done to order. Satisfaction guar
anteed. IS Queen st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

G. III. WOlfes has the largest stock of
Refrigerators, Gasoline and Coal Oil
STOVES, Water Coolers, and all Summer
goods in his line. IS Queen st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
DEATHS.

On Camp Hill, Harper's Ferry, June
5. VIM. P. Wagely, aged 20 years and
ii months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
MARRIAGES.

June 18th, 1889, Mr.. Emanuel Plot
ner and Miss Alice Womay, both of
this county, by Rev. John Edwards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

There is a good deal of complaint of
the filthy condition of some of the
streets, especially the back streets
that drain public places. Council can
not keep the streets too clean during
the hot summer months. Money is
expended wisely in such work, and all
the people approve its outlay for the
health and good appearance of the
town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

The lots now coming in may DO termed
bargain lots, being bought under first-of-
the-season' s prices, and are consequently
sold for less than usual. H
One lot of finch cambria embroider-
les, at 12lc per yard.
One lot of 12-inch cambria embroider-
les at 25c per yard. nt
One lot of 29.inch cambria embroider-
les at SOC per yard. s.-..F
Extraordinary values are being offer
ed In the beautiful hand .hemstitched
embroideries, edgings, insertings, floun-
cings, &c. Ie r fH
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
Boys Clothing!

We've the largest and finest
styles of Boys Clothing in the
city. We have them in llstyles
of Cassimeres, Cheviots, Diagon-
ais, Corkscrews, Wide-vale dag
onals, &c. This is the place,
Boys, to buy yourselves a good
Suit, cheap.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
Allendale Counterpames.

More commonly called dimity bed
spreads. The name matters little, but it
is acknowledged to be tho lightest ia
weight, most durable, easied laundried,
coolest and most inexpensive of all the
summer bed coverings. Four sizes, sim
gle, three-quarter, double-bed and EEK
ira large y size, 60, 90c, 81 and les each
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

StreetS, especially the back streets
that drain public places. Council can
not keep the streets too clean during
the hot summer months. Money is
expended wisely in such work, and all
the people approve its outlay for the
health and good appearance of the
town.
Seven hundred persons, depending
upon the canal for support at Will.
Transport, are affected by the results
of the flood. Hundreds of men have
been discharged by firms there, and
are idle, many have no homes. The
most of the stores along the canal will
close, if they have not already been
washed out of existence. $4,000 tons
of coal were brought there and ship
ped by the w. NJ. r. r. alone. The
loss of the canal means loss of trade
and want of employment. Some of
the poorer families have taken shelter
in lime kilns and abandoned canal
boats. Baltimore sent S1150 for the
relief of Williamsport.
PICK UPS AND SHORT STOPS
John Robinson's Circus, June 25th.
Messrs. Jas. thompson, U. S. Grant
Pitzer and Frank Hollis went TO Ha-
gerstown last Monday to see the game
between the Hagerstown and the
Hopkins nine of Balto., which re-
suited in the following score: Morn.
ing game, to 0 in favor of Hagers-
town; evening game 6 to in favor OF
HODkiDS IJniYcrSiIV
The Baptlsts will hold their annual
picnic at Berkeley Springs, July 18th.
Round trip, adults 20 cts, children
80 cts. All are invited to participate
in the days pleasures.
Miss Mamie Collins, one of Wash
ington's prettiest young ladies, is
visiting the Misses Shea.
On account Of the recent flood the
Railroad picnic will be postponed.
Every young man should visit the
y. NJ. G.. A. rooms. Only those who
have already visited them know how
nice and homelike they are. Boys
branch meets every Thursday night
at 1880.
MI. Jno. Shea met with a painful
accident last Monday, by having his
hand caught between two bumpers.
Rev. Father O'Rielley, of Winches.
ter, and Andrew McKeefry, of st.
Mary's Seminary, of BALTIC, left for
Ireland last Tuesday.
The Martinsburg Base Ball Club will
play HagerstoWn Monday.
Have you seen the B. B. Clubs new
uniforms? Oh! they are daisies.
Mr.. Hunter Gatrell, formerly of this
place, but now Of Carrot, Ind, is home
on visit.
Mr.. Ed. Teddy and Joe Massey, OF
Winchester, were in town Sunday.
Miss Ella Brady, of Arden, who was
visiting the Misses Cunningham, has
returned home.
The City Band concert was delight
full.
Any person who climbs over the
fence at the next game of base ball
will have their name published in the
city papers.
Miss Vergie Foster, Of Cornwall,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. An
drew Zepp. A. B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
Dress Goods Reductions.

HERDS drop in the choicest of all the
spring and summer dress fabrics. The
balance of our line of 40-inch striped
mohair brilliantine is offered at the re-
duced price of 62ic per yard, For sum
mer travelling dresses and seaside walk
ing dresses it has no superior Stylish,
attractive, serviceable and cheap. Don I
expect it to be here long.
SPEoIAL.-40-inch cream all-wool alba.
tros, of a superior quality, only 50c per
yard.
Every desirable weave in cream wool
goods is here,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
Linen Table Damask.

We quote as specials
One lot of boys Atwood cheviot suits,
two pieces, spring weight in neat mix
lures. Sizes to 10 years, only "a per
suit.
Boys jersey suits, all-wool blouse
waist, braided collars. Sizes 4 10 10
years, only "a per suit.
Boys three-piece cutaway suits, all
wool, nine choice patterns in medium
light effects in checks and stripes Sizes
8 TO II years, IS. lt,t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

100 dozen mems white gauze shirts at
the low price of 21c. Both long and
short sleeves, in all sizes from "a to "A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

We offer 5000 yards of white sheer
quality of lace-striped, lace-checked and
plaid lawns, in more than dozen at
tractiye patterns at the low price Of 1874
and 15c per yard.
This was a most opportune purchase,
as some of these lawns sold last season
at csc. They are the best bargain we
have yet offered in white goods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

III = CH'tVH "D"I'
Children s muslin drawers, sizes and
2, only 124c. Better muslin and larger
sizes. Is. IS, 81, 25. 90. 10 45c.
Children's muslin Mother Hubbard
Gowns. 81, 80, 40 and 4Jc.
Children's muslin skirts, 30. eel, II, 70
and 50 cents.
Summer COrsets.
100 dozen white canvas cloth corsets
for summer wear, side steels, nice fit
ting and shapely. Sizes 1S 10 80. only
Soc per pair.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
Some Details of the Proposed
Scheme.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker recently summoned to
Washington various officials of the tele-
graph companies in order to lay before
them some details of and make proposals
for a new postal telegraph service which he
has had under consideration for some time.
DR.. Green, president Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. was ore of the
officials, and has Just returned from the
conf. renee. He gave, this afternoon, to
q reporter some details of the proposed
scheme DR.. Green did not look upon the
project in very favorable light. 1t would
be distinctly q second class delivery service
There would be no immediate delivery by
the postofices, only at stated times of de-
livery, as 10 the case with letters now.
Business and commercial men. he believed,
would not avail themselves of such q ser
vice when they can have first class service
messages delivered by the company the
very moment it is received. 1t is, how
ever, an extension of the telegraph service
that forms the chief feature of Wana-
makers scheme. There are at present
So 900 postofices in the United States, of
which about $4,000 have telegraph service.
DR.. Green said of the $4,000 receiving
offices which the company now has about
two thirds were pPoftless DR.. Green was
very much inclined to doubt the financial
success of extending the lines to 10000
little places in order to make the blessings
of the telegraph service we'll nigh universal
for the people.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
AT ANACONDA.
Brutus Broadly and Sam Cassius Re-
hearse a Scene from Julius
Caesar

Sam Cassius: Well, money is the SUBJ
iect of nv story. know not what you or
other men think OF politics, but as for my
single self I'd as lief be in the soup as out
of it and fear such power as possess my
self am full as rich as Marcus; so are
Won. We both have lived as well and can
both endure this party life as we'll as he.
For. mark you: Once upon fateful cam
paign day, the strong Republicans chaing
us quite sore, Marcus said to me: "Dar'st
thou. Cassius, leap in with me into this
angry oool and help elect Maginnis p"
Upon the word, handicapped and sore,
plunged in and bade him follow. The Re-
publican torrent roared and we did buffet
it, throwing it aside and stemming it with
hearts of controversy. But ere the West
Side voters were in line, Marcus cried to
me: "HeIp me, Cassius, or failw Then,
as our great Cleveland did from de-
feat's laws q splendid victory snatch,
SO did 1 with overmatcbed Marcus.
Yet this man is now become god, and
Cassius is a wretched creature and must
bend his body if Marcus carelessly but nod
on him! He had great fear when he was
first in politics, and did mark how he
did shake. IT'S true, this god did shake.
His coward lips did from their color fly
and that same eye of his, whose bend doth
awe our party, did lose its twinkle. Yea,
and when he was sore pressed, he cried
aGive me some help, my friends" like a
sick boy. Ye gods, it doth amaze me, a
man of such feeble temper should 80 get
the start of your majestic self and bear the
palm alone
Broadly and Marcus! What is there in
these names? Write them together; yours
is as fair name. Sound them; it doth
become the mouth as well. Conjure with
them; Broadly will start spirit as soon as
Marcus. Then in the name Of all the gods
at once, upon what meat doth this ouI
Marcus feed that he is grown so great!
Democracy, thou art shamed! Montana
thou hast lost the breed of noble Missouri
ians When went there by an age since
the discovery of Gold Creek that they
could say who talked of Montana that Its
great Democracy could boast of but one
man? Oh, you and have heard our sub
iects say, there were Broadly once wht
would brook the eternal devil to keep hi
state in Helena as easily as king.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
It Sounds Like the Coroner,

Chairman Logan, of the County Demo-
cratic Committee, goes in for Cid English
in his address to the voters, published by
the Mdependent this morning, of which the
opening paragraph reads as follows:
1.-THE Democracy of Lewis and Clarke
county takes pride in presenting herewith
a list of the nominees of the party for the
several Offices to be filled at the election to
be holden on October 1, proximo, and in
vites careful and candid inquiry into the
fitness of each nominee for the position for
which he has been nominated"
That sounds very much like the prelude
to a coroner's inquest, ''at an inquest
holden before me-" ETC., and it is not only
lugubrious but ominous, for it pOrtends the
post mortem that will be held on the
corpse of the Democratic ticket. Can't the
committee give the Democrats something
lees dOleful to read?
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Examination of Marshal Nagle.


SAN FRANCISCO, September 4.-In the
habeas cornus proceedings in the case OF
Marshal Nagle to-day Marshal Franks said
that when Justice Field left for Los
Angeles, about the 7th, heinstructed Magic
to accompany him, and to watch the Ierrys
and prevent them doing Field any violence.
He called Nagles attention to the fact that
Terry was not an ordinary man and warned
the deputy to take no chances but to pro-
tect Field at all hazards.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 6.-Deputy
Marshal Nagle was examined in the Fed
eral Court to day and related the details OF
the tragedy in the Lathrop dining room
last month He said when Judge Terry
approached Justice Field he had no idea
he was going to make an attack, but before
he could interfere Terry slapped the Justice
in the face with his right hand and repeated
the blow with his left hand. striking the
Justice the second time on the back OF the
head. Nagle continued: Il was on my
feet in an instant, and throwing ont my
right hand to keep Terry off, l shouted,
Stop that; am a United States officer ;
Terry then directed his attention to me.
He had his right arm in position as II to
deliver another blow, and as he turned his
glance on me he looked like an infuriated
beast. His clinched fist Immediately
sought his bosom. Believing my life in
danger Immediately drew my pistol with
nv left hand and, catching it with my
right, fred two shots in quick succession
and Terry fell to the floor believe Terry
would have cut me to pieces, and perhaps
Justice Field, if had not acted promptly.
I knew he had always carried knife and
/ believed he had one on him then. l
knew him to be q giant in strength and
proposed to take no chances with him."
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Justice Fields TestimOnx.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.-The
principal witness in the Nagle habeas
corpus case to-day was Justice Field, Of
the United States Sapreme Court. He de
tailed the events in connection with the
case for the past year and the shooting at
Lathrop. In response to questions he ex-
pressed the opinion that if Nagle had not
shot Terry he (Field) would have been dead
within q minute. The expression on
Terry's face when he raised his hand the
second time could not be mistaken. 1t was
foil of malice and murder. Justice Field
declared he never had any trouble OF any
kind with Terry prior to the rendering OF
Judgment in the Sharon case. He added
that the story of his having asked Terry to
support him for the presidential nomina'
ton several years ago was pure fiction.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

For political prejudice that will sacrifice
the amenities of society and journalistic
courtesy commend us to the Democratic
press of Montana. Here are two items
from the same issue of the Great Falls ITi
6une, the Democratic organ of Cascade
county:
Hon. J. K. Toole and w. Y. Pemberton,
candidates for Governor and Attorney Cen
eral on the Democratic ticket, will address
the citizens of Meagher, Fergus, Choteau
and Cascade counties at the following named
times and places" etc.
Thomas H. Carter and Louis Rotwltt
arrived in town yesterday and proceeded
by private conveyance for Lewistown
where they will try to delude the people
into voting for Power, Carter & Co. They
speak there to morrow"
To say nothing of the disrespectful and
inelegant style of the last paragraph, one
cannot fail to remark that the title Hon. >
is prefxed to the name of the Democratic
ex Delegate, while it is omitted entirely
from the name of Montana's present Re-
publican Delegate.
For ways that are small,
And tricks that are mean,
The Democratic press Is peculiar.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
POINTERS FORTHE PEOPlF
Some Provisions Contained in the
Constitution of Montana.

:. The law making body is to be known as
the Legislative Assembly of Montana.
State Senators serve four years and Rep
reseptaiives two years, i-but in the first
Assembly one-half the..Senators serve one
year and the other half three years.
All told the State has for the present,
sixteen Senators and fifty-fve members of
the lower rouse.
The first Legislative Assembly may run
ninety days. Thereafter the session is linn
tied to sixty days The Legislature is to
meet once in two years.
A man must be at least thirty years old
to he Gov, rnOr Of the State.
A State Treasurer cannot be a candidate
for second term. ----, -
The pay of the Governor is S., 900 year.
State Senators get six dollars day dur
ing the session and twenty cents mileage.
The constitution orders that census be
taken in 1895 aud every tenth year there
after.
The Secretary of State, the Attorney
General and the State Auditor constitute a
Board of Pardons by which communications
and pardobs granted by the Governor must
be approved.
The State Prison Commission is made up
of the Governor, Secretary of State and At
torney General.
At ,he general election to he held in 1892
the question of a permanent capital for
Montana is to be submitted to the people.
The members of the State Board of Land
Commissioners are the Governor, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Secretary OF
State and Attorney General
On all questions submitted to the tax
payers of the State women who pay taxes
and otherwise meet the constitutional
requirements have the right to vote.
The State, the cities, towns and districts
are forbidden 10 make any appropriation
in aid of any school controlled in whole Of
in part by any church, sect or denomina
| ton.
AS rule the Legislature will meet OF
the first Monday of January in alternate
years, but the first assembly within Is day
after the State is admitted.
| No county can loan its credit in aid o
railway building.
The labor of convicts in State institu
tions cannot be let by contract.
The Governor of Montan must maxi
his residence at the capital of the State.
All railroads and transportation com
panies now in the State, before they cal
enjoy the benefit of future Legislation
must file with the Secretary OF State al
acceptance of the constitution in bindin
form.
There is no difference in the pay Q
members of the two Houses of the Legisla
ture.
The Legislature cannot authorize lottel
les or gift enterprises for any purpose.
The date of the signing of the constitu
tion is August II, 1889.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Stockholders' Meeting.

To the stockholders of the Alpha and Omega
Milling and Mining company. Notice Is hereby
given that meeting 0.a Of the M;ng sns
Mining company Ia corporation duly in
corporated under and by virtue of the
laws of Montana Territory will be held at the
county of Lewis and Clarke, Territory OF Mon
tana, on Monday, the 9th day of September, A.
ID. 1889, commencing at 7:3O o'clock p. M, OF
said day. for the purpose OF suomtmg ;t; 10 'he te
sell all the mining ground, quartz MILL ana
other property Of every kind, character ana de-
scription belonging to said corporation; each
particular tract or piece OF property SO 10 pe sou
being distinctly specified as follows to-w1t:
The following described quartz mining claims
and mining properties situate, lying and being
In Stemple unorganized mining aissaics; III 'hS n;
Montana, to-wit:
Alpha lode, the same being design ated by the
Surveyor General of Montana as lot No. 4o, In
township number thirteen, north OF range seven
wet, and embracing Twenty and sixty-six one
hundredths of an acre.
Omega lode, the same being designated by the
said Surveyor General OF Montana as ios NO, NO A ~
seven west, and embracing Twenty ana Iorty
one hundredths OF an acre
Omega mill site, the same being designated py
the said Surveyor General of Montana as lot NO.
Al B. In township number thirteen, north oi
range seven west, and embracing four and
ninety-nine one hundredths OF an acre.
Also all machinery, fixtures ana persona
property of every kind, character and aescrip1 a11
water. water rights bitches, aqueducts reser-
voirs, fumes, franchises and privileges, upon
leading to, connected with or usually had and
enjoyed in connection with said described prem
ises and each and every part ana Parcei snere'
It is intended to submit to said stockholder:
the proposition to sell all property real ano
]. B. SANFORD,
WM. REED,
FL. SHAFFER,
B. MALBEN,
M. A. WJTMER,
W. II. GEBAUER,
F. 8. GETCHELL.
Trustees of the Alpha and Omega Milling ant
Mining company. o.. ,soo
Dated Helena, Mont, July Oth, 1852.