davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-16

Fine Black Silks-The finest makes Of
Europe and America-Gros Gains Coo. TO
"a a yard. Dozens of other elegant
weaves including all the new ones Of the
season in just as complete and compre-
henslve assortments.
The Cloak rooms-The cloth garments
we carry are the best, most stylish and
most substantially made. H
The material in our plush garments is
the very best, crisp, springy goods that is
worth buying. ..... ......
Our Seal garments are of the most
carefully selected Alaska skin, dyed in
London and made for us. No shape in
any garment of any material not here,
Full information or complete lines OF
samples cheerfully furnished by our
Mail Order Department.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-16
Brigade.

When Malone became Republi.
can, instead of being the Hero of
the Crater" and the man who would
have succeeded Lee in command of
che Army of Northern Virginia. he
became "the Virginia Outcast," and
the abuse that is now heaped upon
him because he saw fit to accept the
result Of the war. and go to work for
the development OF Virginia's re-
sources, is in strange contrast to the
idoiatry bestowed upon him then,
and serves to show to what extremes
Southern Democrats go IN their ha
tired of Republcanism, and OF man
who has the courage OF his convic.
tioDS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-16

Our Dress Goods stock--to large TO go
into detail.
Home spun all wool suitings, so inches
wide, 35c. a yard.
Double width, all wool, colored cash
meres, good quality 35c. yard.
40 inch wide, all wool, fine Henrietta
finish cashmeres, 40c. a yard.
40 inch, extra quality, all wool cash.
meres SOC.
These would be good at 15c. yard
more. Doubt if you ever matched them
at zoe. higher price.
So our Dress Goods COUP to finest
"a yard-or fine Paris Patterns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-16

ling It gathers in the slang as it'does the
news.
The orders given often had no meaning to
me, or were entirely misunderstood. Word
were repeated for me and frequently spelled
besides
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-16

Into form of energy and pride;
Beneath our Capitol's majestic shade
In bronze see Mahone-M ahones Bri-
Qade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-16

See the B. & O. change of schedule.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-16

"Guyedr OF course was, numerically.
They thought was putting on airs. Butwe
understand one another now, and i fear my
own speech is no longer ga well Of English
undefled.n
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
THE CASE DISMISSED.

Judge Sawyer's Denunciation of the
Charge Against Justice Field.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 2s.-The United
States circuit court was officially informed
yesterday that the charge of murder against
Justice Field had been dismissed by the
Stockton court. Judge Sawyer accordingly
dismissed the habeas corpus proceedings in
the case of Justice Field. In doing 50 he
said
eve are glad that the prosecution Of Mr..
Justice Field has been dismissed. Founded
as it was upon the sole, reckless and, as to
him, manifestly false affidavit Of one whose
relation 70 matters leading TO the tragedy
and whose animosity toward the courts and
judges who have found it their duty to de
eide against her, and especially toward Mr.
Justice Field, is part Of the judicial and no
torious public history Of the country, it was
under the circumstances and upon the sole
affidavit produced, especially after the cor
oner's inquest, 50 far as Mr.. Justice Field i.
concerned, a shameless proceeding and, as
intimated by the governor Of the common
wealth, if it had been further persevered in
would have been lasting disgrace 70 the
staten
The case Of Deputy Marshal Nagle was
also taken up in the circuit court, and Judge
Sawyer announced that time would be set
for the taking of testimony and arguing tht
law points in regard to the jurisdiction OF
the Federal court. The counsel could moi
agree upon the time for hearing, and the
matter was postponed until today.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
The syndicate win Get Left.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Assistant Secre-
tary Batcheller, Of the treasury department,
was asked about the story that Wall street
spectators have bought up S2O,0OO,00O in
bonds, forming a syndicate TO force the sec
retary Of the treasury 10 buy at their price
to prevent a stringency in the money mar
ket. IAN we know about it, said Mr.
Batcheller, sis that we are getting all the
bonds we want at our own figure If there
has been any such attempt as described it
has failed We got 100000 of bonds Mon
day at l2S, our own price, and already we
have offers Of s2,0O00O0 more at the same
price. This is better than we have done be
fore. We can get all the bonds we want at
our own price There is no danger Of a
stringency in the money market There is
now an abundance Of money. With 5000
900 day going into the banks, ! imagine
no one expects a stringency.n
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
POOR MRS. MAVERICK.
She Is Gradually Sinking Under the strai
of Prison life.

She Is Gradually Sinking Under the strain
of Prison life.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. q. Baroness Won Rogue,
the mother Of Mrs, Maybrck, visited her
daughter in Walton Jail yesterday, when an
interview of very painful character took
place
The baroness was conducted by the warden
TO the grated room where oonvicts usually
see their friends and after an interval Of a
few minutes Mrs Maybrick, attended by two
females, who remained throughout the inter
view, was brought in.
The convict, who was attired IN the ordi-
nary prison garb, had been brought from the
hospital 10 zee her mother. She was in a very
weak and emaciated condition, and the bar
oness firmly believes that her daughter will
not long survive If she is kept in prison.
So overcome was the baroness that She
could scarcely speak and very little was said
on either side
Mrs Maybrick, whose conversation turned
on her children, protested her innocence and
expressed the wish that the public would be-
lieve it, too and help her for the sake OF her
children.
The baroness says she vii not leave Eng
land till her daughter is free
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
.NIr. NInnnN In New York.

New YORK, Aug 2s.-Information gather
ed from former neighbors of Robert Ray
Hamilton in this city tend 10 show that the
lawyer has for some years past been leading
a strange life; that blind love bound him t.
an unprincipled woman whose regard foI
him went little further than his pocketbook,
and who made him her victim in order that
she might lavish upon another the bounty
that Mr.. Hamilton showered upon her.
When last In this city Mr.. Hamilton re
sided in the Marshall fats, III West Fifteenth
street While there card over the letter
box in the vestibule bore the name ''E. @.
Mann and it was by this name that Mr..
Hamilton was known TO the other occupants
Of the house.
One OF the tenants Of the house, when
asked whether he had known Mrs Hamilton
OF Mrs Mann, replied;
.csg Mrs. Hamilton's Lover.
"Well, l guess did Mr. Mann was very
nice, but his wife was a terror, she was She
used 70 drink and swear like the mischief
and used TO have another man come TO 81
her when her husband was away. | donH
know who he was, but they said she called
him Josh Mr.. Mann used tO be away
good deal Of the time He was in polite:
dilu USED 70 90 UP 70 Albany IN bho WINTER
He was only home from Friday nights :,
Mondays. She was all right when he wa
here, but when he was away she used to g,
on terribly
Other tenants spoke Of the disreputahl,
character of Mrs. Hamilton. IL is generally
believed in this city that lthe stabbing wa
the direct result of her intimacy with thi
Josh and his mother, whom she had sup
piled with funds furnished by her husban,
for years. II is believed that she made th
assault on Mary Donnelly because the latte
informed her husband Of her doings.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Frash TIPS from the Wires Careful,
Cuiled.


Charles and Dayton Womble. brothers.
fired upon Marshal Gibson at Tuscumbia,
Ala, who was trying 70 arrest them The
marshal returned the fire, killing Dayton
and dangerously wounding Charles.
Mrs. James g. Blaine, Jr, who has been
rehearsing for her theatrical debut, is serious
ly i'll with inaammatory rheumatism at New
York
Adonijah Prescott died at Chesterville, Me-
aged a5. He WAS "A veteran OF 1912
In negro riot at Jordanville, Ark, Frank
Hart was killed and several Others wounded.
A sait has been begun by Mrs. Leovida
Burling, of San Francisco, against the Sharon
estate, 20 compel the return OF S572, ,0i7,
which she claims was paid by her husband
to Mr.. Sharon to settle the debts OF W. q.
Ralston
Gen. Lester b, Faulkner has been arrested
at Buffalo ON warrant charging him with
conspiracy 70 defraud the bank Of which he
was formerly president.
Joseph Breeze Is under arrest az Madison
Wis, charged with the theft Of railway
tickets, drafts, etc, f-om the postofilce
w. II. Mathewson, street car driver Of
Cambridge, Mass, inherits 100000 by the
death Of Hiram Pearsons, of Chicago.
The hearing In the Kemmler case has been
postponed to Sept II.
Operators Of the Connellsville iron region.
have agreed upon prices for coke to prevail
after the lst of September To funacemer
the price will be Si.5 per ton; 70 dealers
$3.50, and 10 foundrymen, Sl.65.
Senator Chandler viii sail for Europe OF
Saturday
Chicago citizens have already pledged g.,
100000 as an inducement TO have the world
fair held in that city
A dispatch from Rome says that Mgr. Per
sico viii he made cardinal
Three OF the passengers injured by the ac
cident near Kinsman, Ills, have since died
Frank Bussell, waiter In Bullen's cafe
Bridgeport, Conn, was perhaps fatally sho
during a quarrel with William Gilbert, tn
bartender Gilbert is in iai
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
-Four Kiiled by the Same Flash.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug PA special from
Matamoras Mex, to The Times Democrat
says that Carlos Rosendez, a boy OF "a, three
other boys Of about the same age, and a dog
they had with them were struck by light
ming in cotton field about a mile below
Delacias, and all were instantly killed. The
boys were picking cotton ON Nabor Torres
plantation when, the storm coming up, they
sought shelter from the rain in a stack Of
corn stalks, which was struck by lightning
shortly after the party entered. One Of the
boys had removed his clothing and was tax
ing rain bath but a short distance away,
but he was killed by the same bolt
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Mr.terlons penth N 5. Mnson smlth.

UTICA, n. ", Aug. 2S.-S. Mason Smith,
prominent Democratic politician Of Oneida
county, was found lying in the road near his
home in Lee Center early in the morning.
He was in an unconscious condition, under
the wreck Of the vehicle in which he had
driven from Rome the night before There
was bruise on his face, but no other marks
of violence. One theory is that he was taken
with an apopletic fit, while others think he
was a victim of foul play He died yesterday
afternoon from the effects Of his injuries.
Mr. Smith was at the time Of his death the
member Of the Democratic state COMMITTEES
from this district He leaves a wife and fam
lily, including one son, Carroll Smith, who is
stenographer for Governor Hill
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Five Nten Killed by the Bursting Of q
Rolling Mill Boiler.

Rolling Mill Boiler.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug es-The rolling mill
and nail factory at Tonawanda, Bradford
county, operated by Bostley, Godcharles &
Co, was partially wrecked yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock by the explosion Of boiler,
the disaster resulting in the instant death Of
five men, the fatal injury Of two others and
slight injury Of dozen other workmen The
dead are as follows:
Sanford B. Smith, puddler, married.
Richard Ackerly, puddler married.
John BOstwick, roller, married.
Guy Herman, helper, married.
Isaac Bandford, helper single
The fatally injured are:
Charles Zeebech, terribly burned by mol
ten metal
James Rider, both legs broken and inter
nal injuries
The force Of the explosion was terrific,
lifting the entire roof Off the southern por-
ton of the mill, tearing away the rafters
and girders and allowing the whole mass 10
crush into the mill and upon the terrified
force Of worbmen, who were scattering In
every direction and crouching behind all
kinds Of obstacles 10 escape the fury Of the
kissing steam, which was filling the structure
from the nest Of boilers that were displaced
anu 'ipNNN ~ eheh oeeSAih N'hheNhoiin ~ ehe
exploding boilers, pieces Of which were
hurled through the mill The larger portion
Of the bursted boiler was carried through
the side Of the mill, landing in mass OF
scrap iron, fully $50 feet away
The noise made by the explosion was heard
all through the town and great crowds of the
inhabitants rushed to the mill 70 learn its
effect. Workmen were soon marshaled by
Richard A. Bostley and Simon Kendall
members Of the firm, and they speedily re
moved the debris and released the men who
were buried in it and also recovered th'
bodies Of the killed. some Of whom wer,
badly mangled and scalded.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
No Crime to KIN a burglar.

NEW BEDFoRD, Mas, Aug. 2S.-James G.
Smith, Of Richmond, Va, formerly Of this
city and well known here, has just been dis
charged ON a charge Of murder He had foI
some time missed articles from his junk
store, and hid himself last Wednesday night
in the store with a gun. He waited all night
but no one appeared On Thursday night a
man came in the window and soon discovered
Smith in hiding. When the burglar showed
fight Smith fred, but missed him. The sec
ond shot hit the burglar in the back and he
died the next day. The burglar proved to
be Robert Strong.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
AM Three Equally GuIIty.

BRooKLYN, Aug. 2s.-Coroner Lindsey
held an inquest last evening in the case OF
Grocer Christian w. Luca, who was stabbed
10 death in his home last week by Burglar
McElvaine. The jury brought In a verdict
that Christian W Luca came TO his death by
stab wounds inflicted by Charles McElvaine,
and added: I'VE find him guilty of homicide.
We further find Thomas Quinlan and Murty
Dineen equally guilty, by having aided and
abetted him while committing felony.
The prisoners were committed by the coro-
ner to await the action of the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Bells HamIln heats Her Record.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug, 2s.-The annual
meeting Of the New York State Horse Breed
ers' association ended yesterday. The great
Hamlin TO beat her record Of 2l54 Belle
was driven by Billy Andrews and was ae-
companied by a running mate driven by DR.,
Day. Belle started Off at q pretty rate and
quickly reached the quarter in 84A Then she
quichened up and made the second quarter in
S2A The third quarter was made in 32ls
On the home stretch Andrews urged the
mare and she responded nobly, keeping her
speedy gait and passing under the wire fin
shing the last quarter in 83l4 Time, 2:l24,
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
ohio,s Democratic Convention.

DAYTON, o., Aug, 2s.-An unusually large
crowd is here in attendance ON the Demo
cratic State convention, which will hold its
opening session at the rink this afternoon
Last night x-Congressman James E. Camp
bell, Of Hamilton; ex-Congressman Lawrence
I. Neal, Of Chillicothe, and Hon. Virgil p.
Kline, Of Cleveland, the rival aspirants for
the gubernatorial nomination, made spirited
addresses from the balcony Of the Phillips
house. Campbell is generally understood to
be the leader in the race, with Neal close
sapnud
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Fire NJ the ohio penitentIarv.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 2s.-Fire was discov-
cred last night in the chair factory at the
penitentiary, owned by J. w. Damn The
flames spread with great rapidity and the
large building was soon destroyed. The fire
spread TO c. c. Corners cooper shop and to
II. A. Lanman's buckle shop These, too,
were totally destroyed. The loss TO the state
viii be about $4,000, and TO the owners
about 100000. Several persons were seri-
ously injured by the explosion of an oil tank,
Thomas Kearns, fireman, probably fatally.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
The Readlng Rond.s Earnlnr..

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-The statement
Of the operations of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad for the month of July
show the net earnings to be 1901, ,326, an in
crease OF sSs, ,763 over July 1855. The net
earnings from Dec /, 1883, to July 81, 1889,
were s., ,563, ,3Gs, a decrease Of 1886, ,96 for the
corresponding period last year
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Alabama's Race war.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 2S.-Trainmen on
the Alabama Great Southern railroad train
arriving here late last night report that they
saw the bodies of two negroes hanging on
trees near Meridian The trainmen were told
in Meridian that two of the editors Of the
negro organ, The Independent, who were
driven out Of Selma last week, were caught
Monday night, and it is supposed that they
were lynched. No particulars were obtain
oIla
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Turned at Sea.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug 2s-The ship Will
lam McGilvery, of Searsport, Me-, is report
ed as having been burned at sea on a voyage
from Pisaqua June 30 for New York with
/ roo tons of nitrate of soda for Hemenway
g. Brow=, of Boston. The McGilvery was a
first class ship of l ,270 tons, owned by j. G.
Nichols and others Of Searsport, and was
valued at $4,000 There was an insurance
Of s., 500 ON the vessel and q, 800 on cargo.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
AIernnder mi MIIlinnn-

ROME, Aug. 2S-It is believed here that
the friction between the czar OF Russia and
the emperor of Germany is too serious to ba
removed, and that the coming visit Of the
czar to William viii result in nothing. The
pronounced leaning of England toward the
triple alliance is now the most reliable guar
antee for the peace Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
prntestlng nonIanrIsts.

PANS, Aug. 2S.-A crowded meeting Of
Boulangists was held here last evening to
protest against the conviction and sentence
of their chief. Those present were mostly
workmen. The police were thiekly distri-
buted in and about the hall, and large
force Of military were held in readiness out
side while the meeting was in progress.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
An Absconder CnptureI.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-Henry Portman,
who absconded with $4,000 belonging to
Warren & Wood, iron dealers of this city,
for whom he was bookkeeper, has been ar
rested in Philadelphia. He had succeeded in
evading arrest for six months by dodging
about the country, having been at Trenton,
n j., Austin, Texas; Louisville and other
,Iapac
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
T,rn rhonsnnd Witness nn Erecution.

HALIFAX, N. &, Aug. 2s.-Capt Angrove,
Of the steamer St Pierre, who has just re-
turned from St Pierre, witnessed the execu-
ton Of Nael, who murdered a man named
Coupard. The execution took place at day
light in the public square and was witnessed
by 1000 people. When all was arranged the
knife dropped, completely severing his head.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Resigned from the santa Fe.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-lt is made public that
Allan Manville is to succeed William B.
Strong as president Of the Santa Fe railroad.
The announcement was fully corroborated
by the retiring president and by George S.
Magoun, president of the Santa Fe board OF
directors, both Of whom are in the city.
Mr. Strong had no hesitation in saying he
had resigned the presidency
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
The Blaoi, Diamond an American We.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-If an unofficial
rumor which has reached the state depart
ment is confirmed it viii give an almost
comical effect to the angry remonstrances of
the Canadians against the operations Of the
revenue cutter Rush in Behring sea. The
story is to the effect that the steam sealer
Black Diamond, which was the first vessel
seized this year, is owned in large degree,
if not entirely, by citizens of the United
States. The information came to the de-
partment incidentally while a quiet inquiry
was being made into the truth Of the state
ment that the United States vice consul at
Victoria is interested largely in some colonial
vessels illegally seized in Behring sea- which
statement has so far not been officially con-
firmed
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Brown. steese a CIarI's Creditors.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-At a fully attended
meeting Of creditors of Brown, Steese &
Clark, the following committee was appoint
ed TO select assignees and report at future
meeting: f. L. Tead, president OF the Ma
tional Exchange bank; Charles K. Morrison,
of the Faneuil Hall National bank, and
jesse Metcalf, Of Providence.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
buried Alive.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2S.-The village OF
Kherzorik On the frontier was visited by a
terrible earthquake Monday, which destroyed
the larger part of the town. Great assures
opened in the earth, and in MANY cases the
villagers were swallowed up by dozens So
far ls9 people are known to have been buried
alive g., tbfe vvax
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
y. c,,v ~ New vork Arain wins.

QUEENSTOWN, Aug 2s.-The City Of New
York arrived at l2:4O a. m The passage to
Roche's Point occupied q days, 3 hours, IS
minutes. The steamer left Sandy Hook at
$3.50 p. m. on Aug. 21. The Teutonic is not
vet raf,orta1
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
cbolera SPREADING.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The cholera which has
been making fearful havoc in Bagdad has
spread to other points in Thesopotamia, not
withstanding the precautions which were
taken to cut off all communication with that
city, and is now ravaging the entire provinces
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Gored to death by a Bun.

OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-Henry Drout,
a farmer living near Richland station, this
county, was gored to death by a Holstein
bull belonging 70 a neighbor. He had been
ct work in the field and was sitting ON a log
eating his dinner when the bull attacked
him from behind
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Th. nIlnrrrn > Mlnnnr.

MARBLEHEAB, Mass, Aug. SS.-The third
of the races Of the fofty and thirty fces
yachts yesterday for the We'd ard Cofin-
THAN cups was BY FAR tie oesl oi ths serisi.
and the sailing qualtiea q the ooals Ana tisss
strength of their rigging and gear were both
severely tested The Minerva won again ia
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
clnrL IarrIs RasIrns.

New YoRK, Aug. 2s.-Nathaniel Jarvis,
Jr., clerk Of the court Of common pleas, has
resigned and his resignation has been ae-
cepted by Chief Judge Larremore. Clerk
Jarvis name was mentioned prominently by
the papers in connection with the Flack di-
vorce case. Ex-Judge Samuel Jones was
appointed his successor.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
poor cron ~ Wheat N Europe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The department
Of agriculture is in receipt OF cablegram
from It's European agent IN London stating
that the International Grain Market, in ses-
sion at Vienna, estimates the wheat crop OF
Europe lover than was expected. The crop
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
nrnrdernns Rerenre snsnecfeh.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 2s-The body Of
a Russian jew child, years old, which has
been missing since Friday last, has been
found IN a cistern. Il IS believed that the
child was sacrificed BY neighbors with whom
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
rhe Ml1ard and the showmnn.

PARIS, Aug. 2s.-Bufalo Bill gave break
fast at his Wild West camp 10 Mr.. Edison
and other distinguished Americans MIR.
Edison later attended the performance and
expressed himself as greatly delighted.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
man Cart Drlvers Win.

The drivers OF the London mail carts in a
body made a demand upon the postoiliee
authorities for am increase Of their pay which
was promptly granted
Over 10000 men Of different occupations
are now ON strike and all look for orders to
Burns, the Socialist agitator, whose excellent
management Of the strike thus far elicits
surprise and admiration from friend and foe
alike
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

The Highwayman's shot Proved Fatal.
ASHLAND, WIS, Aug. 28-Adolph G.
Fleisehlseiss. q BeIIexilIe. ms. who was shot