davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

CAIRO, July 25.-Dervish reipforcements
are reported to be close to Nad-el-Jumi's
camp. They avoided the Egyptian forts
by making long detour through the des-
art
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Anarchists Expelled from Switzerland.

GENEVA, July 25.-The government by
order of the Bundezrath, has expelled
large number of Nihilists, French Anarch-
lists and German Socialists. The persons
expelled were residing here without regu-
lar papers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
INDIANAPOLIS,

Toledo, O., by Bishop Gilmour. of Cleve,,
land. has not been approved at Rome, ana
the clergyman has been fully restored TO his
rights in the diocese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
THE GRANTS TO ROYALTY
Report ofthe Parliamentary Committee
Sharply Debated in the Commons.
The Government View of the Question Vigor-
ously Opposed by LabOuchere. Who Thinks
the Queen Has Ample for Her Children.
Mr.. Gladstone Averse to Economic Meas
ures That Impair the Crowns Dignity.

The Parnell Commission Takes Recess Until
0ctOber-Mr. and Mrs. GladStOne's Golden
Wedding Day-Big Rainfall in China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Packing-HOuse Burned.

CoLFAx. July 25.-The packing-house of
the Colfax Packing Company was destroy
ed by fire last nj ght. In the building were
1000 pounds of bacon and several tons of
lard, most Of which was damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Fight Between Brigands and soldie

T1gnt DetWeeH Ir1g8nus STU
BELGRADE, July "a band OF Servian
brigands are harassing the Bulgarian
frontier. In a recent conflict with officers.
five of the brigands and two gen darmes
were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Surgical instruments & Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces Clutches,
AtOrnizers, Optical Goods Artificial Eyes and every.
fhingin Surgical Tnstruments and Appliances
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG; e CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House
~ South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

Ayes sarsaparilla cures liver complaint.
rheumatism and all diseases Of the blood
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
Masonic Tribute of Respect to
Frank c. Williams.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the AR.
chitect of the universe to remove froin
our midst our well beloved Brother,
Frank q. Williams, who, after
months of sufferings, has obeyed the
last summons, laid down the burden
of life and passed into that mansion
not made with hands, prepared for
all who are faithful therefore be it
Resolred, That in the death Of our
Brother, Robert White Lodge has
been deprived of a cherished friend
and brother. and that we bow in
humble submission to the will of our
heavenly Father; Who in His divine
wisdom, never errs, but with infinite
love "doeth all things WE'LL"
Resolred, That we tender the wild
dow of our deceased brother our
heartfelt sympathies and commend
you to the care of Him who has prom
ised to be a husband to the widow.
Resolved, That the Lodge be appro:
priately draped, and that the MEM
bers wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days.
Resolred, That these resolutions be
recorded in the minutes of the Lodge,
a copy be sent to the family of the
deceased, and the newspapers of the
town be requested to publish the
same.
III. n. DEATRICK,
j. S. TRAMMELL, Com.
Fl. c. BERRY,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
JONES SPRING.

News is scarce and times quiet at
present.
Where, O.! Where is winter linger-
ing; with its beautiful snow and
pleasant sleigh-rides say some of our
young ladies', and some of the boys,
too.
Some of our farmers were blowing
land last week for their next corn
crop, thing seldom done in mid
winter.
Mr.. G. w. Stuckey and BENJAMIN
Siler paid visit to friends in VIM
chester this week.
Mrs. Nancy Stuckey was given
quite a pleasant surprise on Tuesday
last in the way of a birthday celebra.
ton, it being the 73d anniversary of
her birthday. Every one seemed to
enjoy the day pleasantly.
The jones' Spring Literary Society
was we'll attended on Thursday even
ing last, and great interest was mani
Tested by the members, We trust
that every one will do their part to
keep up the interest and make the
society success.
Weekly prayer meeting has again
been organized in our neighborhood,
and we hope that our christian peo-
pie will keep the good work going on.
Meets next Monday night at D. B.
JAM, 1889. s. f.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12

COUNCIL MEETING.-On Thursday
night of last week, at meeting of
the Town Council, a proposition of
compromise of the suit now pending,
of the Corporation VS.. J. w. Bishop,
was accepted. Its terms are, that Mr..
Bishop will, within the next 80 days,
weather permitting, remove his build
ings back from the street, until they
are on line with the upper corner of
his warehouse and end of his fence.
Samuel Sigler was appointed po.
liceman to fill out the unexpired term
of Thomas A. Ahern, who lately re-
signed.
A petition was offered, asking to
have Boyd steet widened, and was
referred to committee.
The fine imposed upon John d.
Burkhart, Jr., during the past summer
for violating market ordinance was
RENTED. The offense, as we are in
formed, was committed by advising
man who was selling ounces for a
certain price, that it was too little and
he ought to get more,
At a special meeting of the Town
Council Tuesday night the mayor re-
fused to sign the order refunding Mr..
John D. Burkhart's fine, and was sus-
tanned in his action by the Council
Statesman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12

DEATH OF FRANK WILLIAMs.-It
seems impossible to realize that one
who short time ago was an active
participant in public and business life,
should now be laid away to rest, and
friends and the community be mourn
ing the loss of one whose prospects
were so bright, and who was held in
such high esteem. Yet such is the
sad lesson permitted by providence to
teach us the uncertainty of our hold
upon the world. F. q. Williams, of
the firm of E. G. Williams & Bro,
died Jan. 9th, in his 38th year. He
was an active and public-spirited citi-
zen, member of the City Council, of
the Masonic Fraternity, Fire Depart
ment, and an honorary member of the
City Band,-all of his fellow-member-
ship of which turned out to show their
respect and pay the last sad duty to
his memory. The funeral was held
Tuesday in the Lutheran Church.
Rev. Trump and the other ministers
of the town joining in the services.
1t was large funeral. The drug store-
closed during the time of the funeral
The public sympathy is with his wife
and friends in their bereavement. He
was always in good health, but some
time ago took cold that terminated
fatally. A year or two ago he was
married to Miss Small, and everyone
joined in wishing long, and happy
life. Alas! Sorrow came with the
death of an infant child, and now the
father is called away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
HEDGEsvILLE.

Mr.. Mason of Annapolis, who has
been spending some time in our vii.
lage, has returned home.
Mrs. Evelyne Poisal, who has been
quite sick for the past week, we are
glad to say, is better.
Mr.. Ed. Quinn has gone to Roanoke
to seek employment. We are sorry
to lose him; he is good and ener-
getic young man; we wish him sue
cess.
Rev. Snapp received two very hand
some donations this week,-Another
one from Bedington and one from
Johnsontown.
Mrs. Annie Payne and son, who
have been spending the holidays with
her father in Williamsport, Md, have
returned to our village.
The banquet given by the Berkeley
Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ, Thurs
day night, Jan. Sd, proved quite a
success. The Lodge is in a flourish
ing condition. Those present consist.
ed entirely of the members of the
Lodge and their ladies. About eighty
two were present. The hall was taste
fully trimmed with evergreens and
the tables looked beautiful. Oysters
were served in various ways; after
which came the refreshments, to all
of which ample justice was done.
The writer was honored with an in
vitation and can say, we were never
more agreeably and highly entertain
ed. Great credit is reflected on the
gentlemen for the energy they dis.
played in the quiet management and
nicely of the occasion.
Jan. 10, 1888. REGULAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

We had plenty rain last week and
this week also.
Mr.. Geo. II. Rhinaman is visiting
friends and relations in Jefferson
County.
Miss Ella Rhinaman, who has been
visiting In Jefferson Co., returned
home last week.
Mr.. Chas. Leslie, who has been
working for Mr.. Scott Brady, near
Swan Pond, has returned to his old
home, with G.. III. Rhinaman, and
taken up his winter quarters.
Mr.. Edward Quinn, of Hedgesville,
took his departure for Roanoke, Satur-
day last.
Miss Jennie Tabler, who has been
visiting in Martinsburg, returned
home Saturday.
/ am glad to state that MIR. Frank
McBee, who has been so poorly, is
considerable better, and hope TO see
him out soon again.
Mr.. John 7. Shields has added very
much to the appearance of his proper
ty by painting it.
Mr.. w. Allen and wife, and T. Har-
rison of Berkeley Springs, were at
tending the supper in Hedgesville,
Jan. Sd.
Mr.. James Jacques, of Morgan Co.,
was visiting friends in this place, last
week.
Mrs. Maude Rockwell and son, of
your city, are visiting friends and re-
latives in this vicinity.
The Masonic Banquet was we'll at
tended, and all enjoyed themselves
splendidly. Crow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12

Mr.. NICHOLAS BAKER.-The death
of this gentleman occurred at this resi-
dence, Immediately across the river,
in Berkeley county, w. Va, on the
21st ult., after protracted illness
from paralysis. He was aged rs years.
10 months and 10 days. Deceased at
one time resided in this place, and on
account of his thorough honesty and
integrity, cordial manner and exalted
Christian virtues was highly esteem
ed. His death has naturally created
much regret. Four daughters, three
of whom are married, survive him.
The funeral services took place from
the Lutheran Church, of which de-
ceased was a member, on Wednesday
afternoon last. Rev. G. M. Aurand,
the pastor, officiated. His remains
were inferred in the cemetery beside
those of his deceased wife.
The German carp, weighing about
eighteen pounds, caught in Dellinger's
"wide water" by Mr.. Shiffiett, was
bought by Messrs. Victor Cushwa &
Sons and forwarded to Daniel DON
nelly, Esq, prominent and enter
plising citizen of Baltimore, who is a
native of our town.
Miss Bessie Ardinger, ofBedington,
w. Va, has returned home from a
very pleasant visit to relatives in this
place. Wil2ianasport Transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
What Peculiar Means.

Applied to Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
word Peculiar is of great Importance.
1t means that Hoods Sarsaparilla is diff
erent from other preparations in many
vital points, which make it thorough
ly honest and reliable medicine. 1t is
Peculiar, in strictly medical sense ::
FIRST, in the combination of remedial
agents used second, In the proportion
in which they are prepared +; third, in
the process by which the active curative
properties of the medicine are secured.
Study these points well. They mean
volumes. They make Hood s Sarsaparil-
la Peculiar in its curative powers. as it
accomplishes wonderful cures hitherto
and which give to Hood g Sar-
saparilla clear right to the title of $ The
greatest blood purifier ever discovered. !"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
s1HDDITIONHL LOCHLS.De

From the Harper's Ferry Sentinel
The water will be turned on the
wheels of the Potomac pulp mill next
Saturday, 18th.
About fifteen men are kept con-
stantly employed by the Pulp Com
pany, cutting poplar in the surround
ing forests.
Mr.. William Lovett, an old and well
known colored citizen of this place,
died at his residence on Camp Hill,
Lockwood House) on Saturday, Dec.
20, 1888, aged 81 years.
SILVER WEDDING.-On Christmas
night, large party of friends gather.
ed at the residence of our well-knoWn
assessor, Mr.. Chas. Trail, in response
numerous dainty invitations sent out
by the host and his pleasant wife, In
honor of the 25th anniversary of theil
marriage. A delightful evening was
enjoyed by all present, and many
were the good wishes and handsome
presents received by the celebraters.
An event in colored society was the
marriage, on New Years morning, O.
Miss Eta Lovett, of this place, to Mr.
John Hill, of Shepherdstown. The
marriage was conducted very quietly
on account of the recent death of the
BRIDES father. A large number O.
very handsome presents were receiv.
ed.
Miss Lovett was formerly organis
at Storer College.
Mr.. Dan. Sloan and wife, of Mar
tiusburg, were here OH Sunday last
visiting Mr.. Sloan's brother and sis
! ter, MIR. Locke Sloan and Mrs. Johr
Billman.
Mr.. Chas. Brown, accompanied By
his charming bride, spent few days
with his sister, Mrs. John Doll, las
week.
Mrs. Marian Winters ate New
| Years dinner with the family of he
niece, Mrs. Calvin Tabler, at Duff
! fields.
Mr.. A. S. Yantls, of Washington
Mr.. Geo. Sencindiver, wife and child
rem, of Martinsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Tabler, of Duff1elds, spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. 8
V. Yantis, on Camp Hill.
Mr.. John Trussell, wife and daugh
ter. of Shepherdstown, Mr.. Mckee, o
Berkeley county, Mr.. Joe. Colbert, Of
Jefferson county, and Mr.. John Hess
of Baltimore, spent Wednesday las
with the family of Mr.. Thos. Hess, or
Shenandoah st.
Mr.. Thos. Hess, while working il
the Pulp Mill last week, met with al
accident that resulted in the breaking
of one of his legs in two places.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12

State Lecturer O'Keefe, X. of L.,
spoke in the Court House Friday
night of last week to good audience
and made favorble impression upon
all, pointing out the weak places in
our political and Industrial system,
and advising the laboring people to
work and vote for their own interests.
Mr.. Milton Foreman and Miss Hal-
lie Zimmerman, Of this city, left
WEDNESDAY afternoon on the O'Clock
train for Hagerstown, Md, where
they were married the same evening.
Judge Frank Beckwith has resum-
ed the practice of law in Charlestown,
in partnership with Mr.. T. e. Green.
A GRAVE CRIME.-On January Ord,
Walker McAbee, a cGlored youth,
about IS years Of age, followed and at
tempted to commit assault on Martha
Y. Mostly, colored girl about Y
years old, as she was going from school,
near Ridenonrs. The circumstances
Of the crime, as admitted by the pris-
oner before Justice Mckee, are serious
and gross. He was arrested Tuesday
and indicted.-Stdtesmdn.
A house and two lots at Bunker
Hill, and the farm Of Mrs. Mary w.
Faulkner on Mill Creek, Of 200 acres,
were sold to ]. NJ. LamoD, for $4,000.
ORDER OF ToNTI.-The following
persons have been elected and INSTALL
ed as officers Of Tonti, for the ensuing
year:
President, w. A. Pitzer; Vice
President, j. T. Picking; Secretary
F. f. Wilson; Treasurer, w. L.
Jones Chaplain, w. McElroy; Mar
shall, II. NJ. Turner; Guard, ]. III.
Wild Sentinel, G.. w. Beard; Trus-
tees, Staley, Hensel and Well; Com
mittee. F. d. Staley, s. l.. Dodd, and
j. T. Picking.
An electric light movement is on
foot again. to organize local COM
pany and establish home plant.
Mr.. w. M. Hollis was called to Bal
timore yesterday by the serious III
ness of his brother.in-law, Mr.. Math..
ews, a native and former resident OF
this place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
THE LEGISLATURE In SESSION.

The organization of the Legisla
ture Wednesday was attended with
a number of perplexlng moves on
both sides. Both parties held eau
cuses, but one or two of the Demo
Gratis refused to be bound by the
caucus arrangements and Carr and
Minear, Republican Labor men, arc
taking an independent course.
though it is thought they will join
with the Republicans. Minear was
elected by the Republicans for Pres
ident of the Senate, and Carr hoped
to get there through the Democrats
The Senate vote is thus tie, and is
held in a dead lock.
The Republicans nominated Geo.
j. Walker, of Ohio Co., for Clerk
G. G. Calvin, Braxton, for sergeant
j. p. Madison, colored, of Parkers.
burg, for Doorkeeper. The Demo.
cratic House caucus nominated j. j.
Woods, of Ohio Co., for Speaker,
and j. M. Hamilton, of Calhoun, for
Clerk.
The sharpest kind of tactics were
worked by the Democratic leaders
to favor the cause of the contestants.
The law provides that the returns
shall be opened and read before the
Legislature, and those having the
highest mum Der of votes be declared
elected. The Circuit Court of Kama
wha, Judge Guthrie presiding, dis
posed of the election cases, and it
was the duty Of Secretary of State
Walker to return the Kanawha vote
with the rest. After the adjourn
ment of the Kanawha Court and
when the Legislature was in session.
the Democratic lawyers got one
Campbell to act as Judge in what
they called a vacation of the regular
Circuit Court, and passed an order
restraining the Secretary of State
from reporting the Kanawha vote.
Kauawba gives Golf a large MAORI
ty, and by throwing this out it was
hoped to declare Fleming elected.
The Republicans took prompt action,
and the Senate held off it's organiza,
ton to gain time to get the Kama
wha vote with the full returns.
The Republicans refuse to orga-
nize the Senate until the injunction
to prevent the counting of the Kama
wha vote is dissolved. The Demo
Gratis voted for the Republican eau.
Gus nominee but the Republicans
split up their vote.
Silas Smith, Republican delegate
from Tyler Co., resigned on account
of sickness. Until his place is filled,
that will be loss to the Republican
side.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
DENYING ADVERSELY.

If yOu have not succeeded last
year, try again; if you have, contin
ue to profit by your past good for
tune and experience. In moral and
religious matters, each one to the
promptings from within and the
good influences from without. In
society and the pursuit of life, liber
ty and happiness, enjoyment accord
ing to your station, taste, desire and
merit. In business, close attention,
living within your means, trading
on fair margins and safe and limit.
ed credits. In public enterprise, all
the push, liberality and encourage
ment possible. In all things, stick,
push, pluck,-up and try again:
What if your house be PLAIN with
in, provided the rent is paid; if the
grocer's bill be paid, it matters
little whether there are flowers OF
finger bowls on the table; better
mended clothes than a long tailor's
bill; what good will fashionable CIR
cles do your credit ifyour wages are
attached =? if your sons are steady.
industrious and sober, they have a
safe pass. port to success; daughters
that are good housekeepers, and
mother.helpers, have standing ad
vertisement of their marriagebleness,
and need no "debut /" to introduce
them to a swell.head looking for a
father in laws sheltering care. II
you have trade or profession for
your children, they are better pre-
pared to get along in the world than
if dressed capapie from the latest
Partisan fashion plates. Work on,
pay as you go, save what you can ;
and if the world calls you selfish or
a " crank" point to your record,-
work well done,-receipted bills
hoping for the best,-ready for the
worst -
Oh! never sink meath Fortunes frown.
But brave her with shout of cheer,
And front her fairly-face her down
She 8 only stern to those who fear
Here's Better luck another year !"
Another year
Aye, better luck another year!
Well have her smile instead of sheer
A thousand smiles for every tear,
With home made glad and goodly
cheer,
And better luck another year
Another year
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
THE FORUM.
A REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS BY THE FORE.
MOST WRITER'S.


MOST WRITER'S.
The Forum is a monthly review every num-
er which contains eleven original essays on
the most important serious topics of the time,
by the best writers OF both hemispheres, Its
contributors duringthe last two years Included
more than 300 writer's. "a list of them will be
sent to any address on application,) Among
them are: Archdeacon F. W. Farrar, Presi-
Justice 7. NJ. Cooley, Professor Emile DeLav,
eleye, President Francis l.. Patton, Andrew
D. White, Edward Atkinson, Senator Geo. F.
els A Walker. w. II. Mallock. President Tim
othy Dwight, ". s. Lilly, Professor Frederick
t. Hedge, Charles Dudley Warner. Bishop F.
The range Of subjects Includes every i'm
portant field OF activity and investigation
ence: Literary Criticism Education; Science;
and religion always within the lin its OF rever-
entail thought.l The subjects are timely and
they are treated by authorities.
The Forum gives equal prominence to each
side of every debatable subject. II is not In
nuenced by any party or school sect. Its own
ers are company of scholars whose aim is TO
further and to presentthe latest Investigations
and the soundest conclusions of the foremost
workers In every department o; thought.
More editorial discussions ia the press are
suggested by the Forum than by any other
periodical. The New York Herald SAYS of IT,
The Forum has done more to bring the
thinking men OF the country into connection
with current literature than any other publi-
cation And the Boston Herald, +" The Forum
mas Ldken the FOREMOST place IN public discuss
sions because 1t has dealt with important sub.
jects honestly. impartially, and at the hands
Of those who know something about them !"
50 cents a nu m Der: s. q year
THE FORUM PUBLISHING CO.,
2o3 Fifth Ave. New York.
GIVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PUBLISHER
OF THIS PAPER.
A sample copy Of the Forum will be sent free
to any one who will send as the name of a lib
rary or reading room where 1t is not now tax
en-. or who VIII send us the names and adj
dresses OF six educated persons who read
thoughtful literature
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-12
It is am old subiect bat ever new and

Itisan old subject but ever new and
to the point,-State and County
Development and hammering away
at the Martinshurg boom. Other
places are not idle. There will be a
Development Convention at Charles
ton, Jan. 25th. Roanoke is forging
ahead In industry and the handling
of real estate. Morgan County has
called a convention to further the in.
terests of Berkeley. This will be a
year Of wonderful activity all over the
country, in the search for new and
better homes, more paying invest
ments, and general betterment of
conditions. The railroads are at
wOrk,-the Western Maryland to
settle the waste places along its
lines, the G. V. r. r. to push its ex.
tensions, the B. & 0. to double its
business by building up homes and
towns along its mains and branches.
This Valley is the very centre of op-
perations,-the splitting up point
between the North and South, the
shifting scene between the East and
the West can We do nothing ?
Must we sit still and see other sec
tons help themselves and be help
ed
But it is argued that more new
corners divide up the business, rent
all the farms and throw all the home
people out of work. The more con
sumers the more to be produced, the
more traders the more buyers and
sellers, the more money for new in
vestments, the more work. Sell of
your large tracts, divide them up,
farm them better, build more houses,
create more homes, double your pop
nlation and greater will be the sue
cess and prosperity of all.