davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Lafollette Will Stump Dakata.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 1s.-Congress-
man r. NJ. Lafollette, of the Third Wis
consin district. will enter the South
Dakota campaign next week, speaking
at from six to ten places, under the
auspices of the Republican state CEN
trail committee. He will open at Sioux
Falls Tuesday night, and may make
some addresses in Montana before re-
turning home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
SECRETARY WEBB EXPLAINS.
The Charges Against Him We're
Hatched by Political Enemies.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 1s.-W. B.
Webb, late secretary of Montana, who
is reported by telegraph as having been
, arrested for. embezzlement, telegraphs
friends here that the whole story is alb
solutely false. and set up by the Repub-
licans for political purposes. He is Sec
retary of the Democratic central COM
mittee of Montana. which accounts for
the animus of this attack. Mr.. Webb
was born in La Crosse, and is son of
the late Gen. L. E. Webb, once Indian
agent at Bayfield,. His mother and
several other relatives live here, be-
sides hundreds of friends who have con-
tidence in mis- integrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Tuey Gwok Ying Is a Mandarin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Among
the arrivals on the steamer Gaelic from
Hong Kong and Yokohama to-day was
Tuey Gwok Ying, recently appointed
Chinese ambassador to the United
States, who IS en- route to Washington.
He is accompanied by large delega-
ton of Chinese dignitaries. The party
is expected to leave for the East in a
day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Larcenists Indicted.

Special to the Globe.
I WINONA. Minn., Sept. 1s.-Charles
Williams and Abe McCord have been
Indicted for grand larceny, and Henry
Williams, John Murray and Thomas
Kelly indicted for burglary and grand
larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Railroad Employees Robbed.

Special TO the GIobe-
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 1S.-Thieves
at Altoona went through five railroad
employees boarding houses early
Wednesday morniug and secured S256
in cash. and at least two watches, col
Iecting from some dozen sleeping rooms.
The men all work for the Omaha, and
the day before was pay day. There is
as yet no clue. The men losing the
heaviest were Martin Duggan, $50;
Jerry Laughlin, s51; Miles Keenan,,
SAT, and A. Blaskey, S23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
The Mills Again Grind.

Special to the GLOBE.
FARIBAULT. Sept. 1S.--The city
mills. formerly operated by George Fill
eston & Co. and later by S. K. Gold, but
which have been closed for some time,
have been reopened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Marinette,s New Bank.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The comp
trolIer of the currency has authorized
the First National sBank of Marinette,
Wis. to begin business, with capital
of 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
OBITUARY.

SAN Francisco. Sept: 1s.-Col. George
Flourney, well-known lawyer Of this city.
died here to-day. He was an ex-Confeder-
ate officer. and at one time was attorney-gen-
eral OF the state of Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
slugged His Mother-in-Law.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Sept. IS. - Constable
Charles Koplitz, of West. st. Paul, ar
rived here to-day with John Bistch, who
was sentenced by Justice Rhodes to
ninety days in the county Jail upon a
charge of assaulting his mother-in-law
Mrs. Louisa Mordrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

Mai. Warmers choice for the place, but
if he should for any reason decline the
appointment, an impression prevails
that Maj. Warner will feel impeiled to
take the place himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
FIGURING Mills Burned,

OMAHA, Sept 1s.-The Touring mills
of Oskamp & Haines burned shortly
after midnight last night. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Douglas County's Fair.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 1s.-The second
annual fair of the Douglass County
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Northern Methodist Conference

Special to the Globe
FARIBAULT, Minn., Sept. 1s.-The
Northern Methodist conference opened
here to-day with an opening address by
Rev. Schnittker, of LIE Sueur. Examin-
ations were held today. II. E. Young,
of Arlington, will deliver an address
Thursday evening, and W. FritZe, OF
Sleepy Eye, on Friday evening. Bishop
Fitzgerald will preach Sunday morning
and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Bond onerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Bond offer
ings and acceptances at the treasury
to-day. aggregated S571, $50 as follows:
s4,150 coupons 4s and s417,700 regis
tered Is at 12S, and $3.50, 800 registered
AIS at 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
JUDGE Roses OPPONENT.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe-
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 1s.-The
Republican convention of the Fifth
judicial district met here to-day and
nominated Oliver II. Hewitt, of James
town, for judge. Judge Rose is the
Democratic candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
JUDICIAL TIMBER SELECTED.
Dekota Republicans Nominate a
Couple of Candidates.

Special 10 the GIODe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Sept. 1e.-The
Republican judicial convention for the
Sioux Falls district met in this city this
afternoon and nominated Frank r.
Aikens for district judge. The conven-
ton indorsed Sioux Falls for the capi-
4aI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

cendiarism. Among the buildings
burned were Odd Fellows hall, Masonic
hall and the town hail. Loss, $4,000;
fully insured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06
PoSTMASTER--GENERAL WANA-
MAKER. MAKES ASTfRRING
ADDRESS.

e Postmaster General Wanamaker
Sanday talked to his Sunday school
class in Philadelphia, on The snbiect
OF. temperance. s. He said IN the
course of n strong plea for. temper.
ance observance that ait is simply
a question of whether or not we are
in favor of the saloon 1t isn't
question of high license. The quib-
Die that prohibition does not prOhib.
it has nothing to do with it. The
law against stealing does not pre-.
vent stealing. The same power that
puts the amendment on our COnsti.
tuition will attend to the enforce
meut of the law. 1t Is our duty to
make it as difficult to get liquor as
it is to get poison. License means
that the city, the state and the sa.
loon keepers shall go into partner
ship to ruin men, to build up lails,
almshouses, hospitals and houses of
correction to keep mp the taxes.
Gods going to connt the votes. Vote
for prohibition and you will be vot-
ing for him, for order, for religion
and for the highest civilization. He
will see every ballot. When you go
home tonight so down on your
knees, every one of you, and pray
God to help you to carry the amend.
ment.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06
LOSS OF LIFE AT SAMOA.
THE STORM WORSE THAN WAR.

The Secretary Oi the Navy has re-
ceived official information from AID.
miral Kimberly commanding the
American feet at Samoa, of the
loss Of the American and German
war vessels in terrible hurricane
on the 10th inst. The Vandalia is a
Total wreck, and Captain Schoonmak-
er, three other officers and thirty.
nine seamen were drowned. The
Trenton is also a total wreck, but
all her officers and crew are safe.
The Nipsic is beacbed With some
hope of getting her off. Seven of her
men drowned. The German man-of.
war Adler is total loss. and five
officers and seventy men drowned.
The Weber is badly wrecked, and
twenty men lost. The Olga is strand.
ed, bat all hands are saved. The
English war ship CalIiope succeeded
In getting out to sea and escaping
the storm. A number of merchant
vessels foundered, and the total loss
of life is not known. or the Ameri.
cans drowned from the Vandaiia.
several are Marylanders.-Queen
Victoria has sent a message to Pres
ident Harrison expressing her sym.
pathy regarding the calamity to the
American naval feet at Samoa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06
shepherdstown Register.

A great many fish we're caught in
the canal after the break last Monday.
They were mostly catfish and suck
ers.
Mr.. George F. Walker, of this coun
ty, had seven sheep Killed by dogs one
night last week. The flock of Mr.. g.
FL. Turner was also raided again on
Friday night.
Bishop Peterkin confirmed class
of eleven persons in the Episcopal
Church of Shepherdstown last Sun
day evening. He also preached an
eloquent sermon.
Mary Edith Rogers, the lovable lit
tie daughter of Theodore and Florence
Rogers, of Shepherdstown, died on
Monday last, after painful illness Of
several weeks. aged years, ! month
and days. Her parents have the
sympathy of the community.
Mrs. Fannie V. Grow, daughter of
Mr.. Jacob b. Grow, of Shepherds
town, is to be married to Mr.. Henry
E. Grosh, of Williamsport. Md, on
Wednesday morning, April 10th. The
wedding will take place at Z O'Clock in
the morning. 8~
A dispatch from Martinsburg to the
Wheeling Register says that Mrs. Liz
zie Thompson, wife of Abraham
Thompson, who has been keeping a
boarding-house in Martinsburg, near
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad depot,
for several years past, eloped with one
of her boarders last week. She left
the house, taking with her some
household goods and about $400 in
money.
Mr.. George Bennett, who has been
away from home for ten years, living
in the west, dropped in on the told
folks at home" Tuesday night for
visit.
Senator Faulkner's family have re-
turned from Washington to Martins
burg for the summer.
THEY WILL Look NICE IN TIGHTS.
Among the advertisements which
recently appeared in local paper was
one to the effect that young lady,
upon sending % cents and her photo
graph to a certain address in Trenton,
! n. j., would have returned to her in
few days thereafter the photograph
with one dozen miniatures mounted
upon card board. The bait was eager
ly swallowed by several young ladies.
and great was their delight at the
miniatures thus to be obtained at the
nominal outlay of a quarter of dol
lar. The rejoicing, however has been
brief, for it transpires upon investiga-
ton that the likenesses SO obtained by
the New Jersey firm will be attached
to the bodies of opera comique actress
es in tights and scant attire generally,
aud used as advertisements on new
brand of cigarettes placed on the
market.
We copy the above item from an
exchage. Quite a number of young
ladies from Shepherdstown sent their
photographs to the firm referred 10,
and to say that they are now Mortified
but family expresses their feelings.
The boys are anxiously awaiting the
appearance of the new cigarette pic
lures, for they think it will be an in
teresting sight to see the faces ofsome
of our most dignified young ladies set
ting off the anatomy of the fine figur-
es from the stage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06

4.PAw.-We had a call from G.. H.
Robinson on Wednesday,, the affable
agent of the great 4.Paw show, that is
to reach Winchester on the 10th OF
May.
The Red Bud Mill property. con-
sisting of Touring mill, dwelling
and an acre of ground, was sold at
public auction last Saturday. Mr..
Holmes Conrad was the purchaser at
81 900.
Postmasters are beginning to step
down and out in this county. Mr..
G. F. Mayors has been appointed
postmaster at Stephen City, in place
of Miss l.. j. Barnes.
We congratulate our young friend,
Mr.. James w. Larrick, on his ap-
pointment as postmaster at Middle
town, this county. 7
DIED.-Wm. Russell. aged 65. died
of pneumonia on Saturday. at his res
idence near Star Tannery this county.
The remains of Geo. Maddigan,
who was killed near Bentonville, Va,
on the 21st inst, by falling between
two cars, were inferred in the Catho-
lie cemetery of this place last Satur-
day. Deceased was a brakeman on
the S. V. Railroad, and formerly re.
sided near the Double Toll-gate.
Police Court continues to transact
considerable business through the in
strumentality of the saloons. For
profanity. public drunkenness, and
assaulting Joseph Robinson last FRI
day, John Coyle was called upon to
answer. His honor, the Magistrate.
finding the charges sustained, fined
him So and costs. In default of pay
ment, he was invited to join the
"chain gang" for ten days.
On Tuesday Mrs. Lucy Newlan pre-
ferred charges of public drunkenness
and profanity against John Cain,
which resulted in a fine of 50 and
costs being levied against him.
The sight of drunken man is bad
enough, but to behold woman stag
gering on our streets is sad indeed
Such things, however, are occurring
since the re-opening of the saloons.
On Monday woman answering to
the name of Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick
was arrested by Policeman Fuller,
and the Justice finding her guilty of
public drunkenness, on Tuesday
morning levied a fine of 81 and costs
against her. Not having the collater-
al and it beeing deemed inexpedient
to furnish her boarding at the city's
expense, she was invited to imme-
diately leave the city.
ROWDYIsM.-W are informed that
a most disgraceful scene was enacted
at the closing of Mr.. E. c.. Sine's
school at Back Creek, Wednesday
night. He had arranged program
for the entertainment of visitors. and
it promised TO be of unusual interest.
A very large crowd was present and
enjoyed the exercises hugely till a
crowd of toughs determined to break
it up. Saturated with whisky, they
acted in very disgraceful manner
and insulted every lady present by
using the most indecent language inn
aginable. A severe fight took place,
during which curses, obscenity, and
blows, were handled without gloves.
Pandemonium reigned, and Mr..
Sine was compelled to abandon the
latter part of the exercises. It was a
disgrace to the neighborhood, and the
rioters will likely appear before the
Grand Jury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06
The Morgan County News,

James F. Keller has been appointed
postmaster at Romney, Hampshire
county w. Va, to succeed James
SheetZ, removed.
Hon. Geo. w. Buxton, of Martins.
burg, was in town this week superin.
tending the erection of the gentle.
mems new pool. ..
Married Thursday, IA, at Miller
Sumner county, Kansas. Mr.. VIM. j
Thompson, (sun of DIR. Thompson, OF
Frederick county, Va, formerly Of
this place, to Miss Sadie Ingram, of
Mayfield, Kan.
In Timber Ridge District, March
22d, Mrs. Francis Grove, wife oil
County Commissioner Grove.
Mr.. VIM. +. Long, of Martlnsburg,
was here on Wednesday trying to
work up an organization of the Am.
erican Fraternal Circle, for this place,
March %, at the residence of Mr..
Frank Faris, near Great Cacapon, by
Rev. w. r. Berry, A. NJ. Butter.
baugh, of Franklin county, Pa, and
Miss Ann e. Grouse, of Morgan coun-
ty, West Va.
March 25th, near Berkeley Springs,
Mrs. Ann Cooper, mother-in-law 81
Mr.. Jacob KEGS, aged 80 years and 10
days. $3.50
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06

New Martinsville, w. Va, elected
a no license ticket.
Mrs. Margaret Kinlein and her
three children were burned to death
in their home in Milwaukee.
King John of Abyssinia is report
ed to have been slam in battle and
his country is in a state Of anarchy.
Edwin Booth, the great tragedian,
was stricken with paralysis at the
Lyceum Theatre, Rochester, n. Y.
Conductor Stier and engineer
WEIGH were tried at Rockville this
week for the loss of life in the wreck
at Dickerson Station, b. Il o., last
October. The jury rendered yer.
diet of not guilty.
Six hundred carpenters and
two hundred painters of
Buffalo, N. Y, have struck for
nine hours day, and two thous.
and Chicago carpenters struck for
eight hours.
Mayor Roche, Republican, was de-
feated for reelection in Chicago by
Dewitt G. Cregier, Democrat. The
rest of the Republican ticket was
also defeated, the election being the
most disorderly in the history of the
city.
Senator Sherman. despairing OF
arriving at a satisfactory decision re.
garding the post Office at Findlay,
o., Tor which there are a number Of
applicants, notified those interested
that they must hold an election to
determine the peoples choice.
Henry NJ. Stanley's letter was
published and gives stirring nara
tive of his great march to find Emin
Pasha, and his success after many
hardships, starvation, sickness, death
and desertion devastating the expe-
dition and frequent skirmishes with
the natives impeding its progress.
j. Wilson Humbird has purchased
the celebrated estate known as the
"COl. John johnson Farm" near
Frankfort, w. Va. This farm is
composed of 200 acres of land To-
Gated on Patterson's creek. Four
hundred acres OF this is bottom land,
200 upland and 400 in timber. The
price paid was S13,250 cash.
Among the nominations sent to
the Senate were these: James n.
Houston, of Indiana, to be treasurer
Of the United States; Ellis III. Rob-
erts, of New York, to be assistant
treasurer of the United States Will
liam +. Wharton, Of Massachusetts,,
to be assistant secretary of state !;
L. Bradford Prince, of Santa Fe, n.
M.sto be governor of New Mexico.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06


The committee of the Firemen's
Fair beg leave to make their final re.
port of the total receipts of the Fair.
Receipts S1l63.S5; expenses 4S6.73;
which leaves net S677.12including the
ball. On behalf of the Department
we desire to return many thanks to
the citizens in general, for their liber-
al donations and encouragement by
their presence; and especially to the
ladies, who so kindly aided US with
their labor, in making the fair what it
was. Also to the different orders and
organizations of our city by lending
their presence and patronage on diff.
erent nights; and to the West Virgin
la Minstrels and the colored Baptist
Choir for the fine entertainments dur
ing the fair. The following lucky
candidates were: Mrs. John Name,
gold watch; Mrs. Kinsey Creque,
handsome silver castor: Miss Brent
Smith, silver sugar bowl; Miss Clara
Baylis, large Saratoga trunk; Miss
Carrie C. Roberts, silver knives and
forks; Miss Clara Mcdonald, gold
bracelets; Mrs. Lille Wild. silver
napkin rings; Miss Mamie Watson,
gold head umbrella; Master Charles
Smith, silver watch; Miss May Ruth
erford, ear rings; Miss Kerekoff,
bracelets; Miss May A. Helfestay,
gold ring; Master Ward Lindsay, bar
rel of flour. The committee has de-
termined to let the department settle
the buffet question at the next regu-
lar meeting. The editors of the
Statesman will have the kindness to
send their little prize they offered in
last weeks paper to the department
for correct statement of the Fire
mems Fair.
GEO. E. GAyER, c.,
HENRY HooGIE,
LOUIS LoNGKIMEk. CON.
G. C. DIFFENnERFER, II.
j. f. ROBERTS. S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06
CROW.

j Vide Afcake for April is model
number, whether for home reading or
for supplementary reading in School.
For instance, there is an extremely
interesting article by John Burroughs
his own story of his boyhood-that
will be read with equal pleasure by
young and old. And the same may
be said of the historical article entitled
"Raleigh and the P0tato.r
g. A novel and graceful Easter game
for young people, "sCascaroni Dance, y
Is beautifully illustrated by Edmund
III. Garrett. -.t -.....
The short stories are Of unusual in.
terest, especially "a Dash for Flag"
story of the Civil War. thrillingly
illustrated by Sandam.
The poems are particularly good,
really for children-several very fun
ny, too. Mr.. Bridgman's "Court Cal
endar' is decidedly amusing con-
ceit.
The helpful series of Public School
cookery articles treats this time of
marketing" with diagrams of the
various ''cuts" Of beef.
The serials, "Five Little Peppers
Midway" by Margaret Sidney. and
"David Eane and David Crane," by
j. It. Trowbridge. are jolly reading.
The index page shows list of over
thirty different contributors to this
number, and fifty illustrations.
The publishers, ID. Lothrop Com
pany, Boston, send sample back
number) for five cents. The price is
20 cents a number, $40 a year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06
1Eor TILE HERALD.

z SCHOOL, REPoRT.-Thcough the mercy OF q
kind Providence have been permitted to see
the close of another school term, and as there
are a great many who read your paper, that
are interested in the welfare of the rising gen.
Grafton and are glad to hear good reports from
any place where the people are taking an in
terest in education wish TO have the follow
beginning on the Sth of Oct, 1883, and ending
on the 18th of March, 1889, reported: No. of
girls enrolled, l6; No. of boys, 81. Total en-
rollment, AZ. Average daily attendance, q.
The trustees told me that this is very good Tor
shanghai. Had 1t not been for three families,
viz, Evans, Dehavsn and Crawford, moving
west last fall from this school. the attendance
took with them about twelve children of
school age that Were not enrolled and none
moved III their place.
Mr.. NJ. s. Grantham. President of the Board
of Education, spoke highly of the school and
the interest his neighbors were taking in their
children 10 have them educated. Mr.. Gran
than also said he would like to see the teach
ers paid at least thirty dollars per month ifi
did not burden the tax payer so heavy, and If
have, an equal share of the money arising
from the taxes on the railroad, he would Will
ingly pay the teachers thirty dollars per
month. The attendance Of the school was not
secured by eoaxing or inviting the children to
come or the parents to send them, nor by flat
terry or candy, but the patrons knew their
duty, and they sent their children to school
every day that they We're able TO go or they
could spare them. / shall ever look back with
pleasure to this term, being the third time
that have taught this school. and especially
the hospitality shown me by the people in
their homes. Respectfully,
NJ. X, BUTTS Teacher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-04-06
SATURDAY. APRIL 9Th, 1893.
ToMAHAWK NEWS.

Asgreat deal of sickness is prevailing
Throughout the neighborhood.
Preaching at Greenwood next Sabbath even
ing Apr. eth, 1880 0 clock, by Rev. Horn.
Mr.. Louis q. Harper is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Fravel. of Hampshire Co., formerly a
teacher at this place, has been visiting here
this week. His many friends were glad 10
meet with him again.
Misses Ella and Lydia Turner are the guests
of Mrs. Laura Kitchen.
Mr.. w. w. WATSON spent last Saturday and
Sunday at home.
We were glad to meet with MFR. G. +. New
kirk while in this section. We understand
that he has taken an agency in the nursery
business. Charles is an energetic young man
and we wish him success.
An effort Is being made TO have the Toma-
hawk school house removed to a more central
point of the school district. We would say
that II is good effort in n just cause, as the
school house at present is too near the edge Of
the district.
A sabbath School was organized at Green
wood on last Sab bath evening and the follow
ing officers elected for the ensuing year: Supt.,
John Boyd Assist. Supt., Geo. Butts Sec'y.
:. II. White; lib, Miss Sallie Siler; Treas,
Miss Jennie White; Cholister. S. X. White.
Meet every Sabbath morning. Let everybody
attend and make 1t q success.
RIP VAN WRINKLE.