davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
CHURCH GIVING.

We do not believe in the Pastor
studying finances and worrying over
subscriptions to keep up church ex-
penses. That is one thing he should
not take on his shoulders. We do
not believe in the women of church
congregation, neglecting their own
home duties, their own sewing, their
own hearth stone, to become shows
at fairs, Industrious persons at the
sewing circle, and cooks and walters
at lunches, to pay off church expen-
ses-not a bit of it. There is too
much of this nonsense, and there is
too much of excuse for neglecting
necessary duties of life in doing it.
We do believe, that every church
congregation should be selfsupport-
ing-not an object of charity. We
believe in systematic church giving
by every member of the congrega-
tion-not systematic, chronic stingi-
ness-not to the listening of SER
mons, the hearing of devotional
hymns sweetly sung, the use Of
church pews, the seats, lights, and
the comfortable warming ofthe body,
and the use even of the communion
table, without fair and honorable
contribution for the use, if not for
the privilege of attending the wor-
ship. The men, should look after
this. No man, should permit his
family,or allow himself,to be so hum
bled by any sordid meanness as to
church expenses. We do not mean
by this that unnecessary extrava-
gance should be encouraged, but we
do mean that the Pastor should be
regularly and we'll paid, that you
should have a comfortable church
building, well provided with all ne
cessaries, and that light, fuel and
sexton, should be promptly paid, and
that every one attending should help
pay all this, and that without growl-
ing. If you cannot do this-then
say to the world you are too stingy
to do it-tell the truth thereby, and
ask, more liberal people to furnish
the capital to keep you in your
meanness, and if pc ssible, bury you
in your littleness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
Happy CHRISTMAS no Al

Another anniversary of the birth
of our Saviour, is upon us. How
swiftly the moments, the days and
the months have fed since we noted
the Christmas tide of 1889. They
fully exemplify our short existence
and teach us the absolute necessity
of relying for salvation, upon the
mediation through and by the "Babe
of Bethlehem" Jesus of Nazareth"
our crucified Saviour and Redeemer.
His birth and life were among the
humble, and the simple narrative re-
corded of His life from the cradle to
the cross, His death, resurrection
and ascension, to the end that who
ever would should not perish but
have everlasting life, portrays the
hand of God giving victory over the
grave, and His beneficent smile illu-
minating the pathway OF His chill
dren to the heavenly kingdom.
There is, therefore, cause for rejoic-
ing, cause for brotherly love and
kindness, one to another. 1t is for
all, not for q sect, not for any par
ticular denomination, but for the
whole human race. Glance back
ward at the retrospect--look forward
into the future, ask forgiveness for
aught of wrong in the past, renewed
strength for good in the onward
march and blessings for all people.
Reader, to one and all, friend and
foe, we wish you Happy Christmas.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.-The Deem
Der number of the Travellers Ready
Reference Guide-THE RED GUIDE
in addition to the usual complete in
formation respecting time of trains,
etc, contains also a Winter Tourist
Guide describing the principal winter
resorts, and giving directions as to
how they may be reached, together
with a handsome colored map of
Florida, which is invaluable to a
tourist. This number is of especial
value, also, as containing the new
timetables which took effect general
Iy upon the railroads during the
month ofNovember. 1t is published
by the Knickerbocker Guide Com
pany, 46 Bond street, New York
25 cents
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

DEAD LETTERs.-The following is
a list of letters remaining in the Post
office at Martinsburg, Dec. 7th, and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee Dec. %, if not called for. When
calling say advertised.
Ashley Bowers, Bell Dorsey, B. j.
Drenner, Annie Flick, David Gordon,
Sarah Ann Grimm, Jennie Gordon,
VIM. Gray, Harris Coll, Chas. Heat
mole, Mason Kearns, S. w. Long, G.
F. Myers, Ed Mamel, Adam Mampe
q; P. NJ. Daniel, Bessie Pync.
w. B. CoLsToN, p. M.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

ELECTION OF OFY1cERs.-At Il

ELECTION OF OFPIcERs.-At the
regular meeting of Berkeley Council,
No. 148, American Legion Of Honor.
held last Monday night the following
named officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Commander, w. F.
Long Vice Commander, C. o. Lam
bert; Orator, j. w. Roberts Secre-
tary, Thos. Kratz; Collector, r.
Gerling; Treasurer, VIM. Phillips |;
Chaplain Mckee; Guide, A. Quen-
eel; Warden, L. Wolfes; Sentry,
Geo. p. Blessing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

tinsburg, should cause them to en-
large their plant here, and secure ad-
ditiona facilities for promptly re-
pairing their motive power and
freight cars. We have watched the
proceedings of the recent meeting in
Baltimore, and cannot see any indi-
cations thuC far of changing present
arrangements at this place
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
SATURDAY, DEC. 81. 1889.
HoN. DANIEL B. LUCAS has accept
ed the Office of Judge ofsthe Court
of Appeals of West Virginia.

Hon FRANKLIN b. GowEN, OF
Pennsylvania, great lawyer, a great
railroad president, and great finan-
cier and successful man generally,
committed suicide at Wormley's ho-
tel, Washington...D. c., on Saturday
last. He had been in Washington
several days, arguing important
cases before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. No cause can
be assigned for the act, other than
momentary alteration of the mind.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

THE SCARE ABOUT r. r. SHOPS.
For several days, there has been
considerable talk about the B. & o.
r. r. Company removing their shops
from this place to Berlin. Some
even went so far as to state, that APP
plication had been made to Mr.. Stew
art and Mr.. Kilmer for the purchase
of land to be used in charging yald
tracks here, and on account ofrefusal,
the company had been forced to pur-
chase at Berlin. Such reports are
idle fabrications. No such applica-
tons have been made. The truth is,
from Piedmont to Baltimore, so ex-
tensive has been the freight traffic,
the company has not had Sufficient
room to properly distribute and han
die it. The purchase, the laying of 10
miles of extra track at Berlin, is for
the purposeofmaking.up and properly
distributing the freight Then, they
can assert eastern and western cars,
and properly distribute to the Fred
erick, Washington, Hagerstown and
Valley Branches, and also for the
Shenandoah Road. To do this, will
not necessitate the removal of their
shops. 1t would be decided disad
vantage to the company to do that
as they traverse from one end of our
State to the other, their lumber and
their coal traffic in the future must
come largely from this State, and
their employees at this point, gener
orally, own their homes here, and tc
do such thing would so much resem
bic injustice, as to prevent any such
action. If anything, the selection Of
a distributing station so near Mar.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
THE CRONIN MURDERERS.

Chicago has been bathed in blood
by criminal hordes, but her Courts
of Justice and legal officials have
been found amply powerful to cope
with the offenders. The city has
been cursed with anarchists, and dis
graced by conspiracy that ended
in the wanton murder of DR.. Gro.
min. But in every instance, the
Sword of Justice, in the hands OF
fearless officials, backed by worthy
public sentiment, has given punish
ment to the wrong doors. There has
been no lynohing-the course of the
law has been followed, and the law
both indicated and enforced. The
city has been sorely tested, and has
been wonderfully triumphant in dis
covering and furnishing the crimi'
mails. The remainder OF those en-
gagged in DR.. Cronin's murder, should
be hunted down and sent to keer
company with the first batch of evil
doors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
OUR GREAT HOBBY.

We sell for spot cash.
We sell for less than any other dealer.
We return money if not satisfied.
We don't vary an iota.
Our terms and platform must win,
they are right to all.
We mean business.
Thousands of Dolls very cheap.
$500 Plush Photo. Albums for 99c.
$3.50 Washable Dolls for 80 cents.
$500 Plush Dressing Cases for 98c,
At Martinsburg's Greatest
Annex Wiping Out Sale ever known,
c. p. HERRING,
The Great Cash Man.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
Oico.

at the home of her brother-in-law
Mr.. Grub, on the 18th of December,
1889, Miss Maria Anas Myers, aged "a
years, months, and 13 days.
She came to nurse her sister who was
sick, and almost Immediately was taken
i'll herself and in few days passed
away. She was buried in the old church
yard at Tuscarora. Many friends fol-
lowed her to her burial and sad faces
evinced the sorrowing hearts which
wept to think they should see her no
more in the flesh. The aged mother
has the sympathy of her many friends
w,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
GREAT MUSICAL CONCERT

will open Monday of next week,
with lively operate Airs, at our
Santa Claus Department. We have
received this GRAND AUTOMAT.
&c INSTRUMENT for the entertain
ment of our friends and customers,
during the Christmas Holidays.
Everybody welcome to hear the
sweet strains of this wonder of the
age. Daily concerts from 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to O'Clock p. NJ, at
G. 2. HERRING'S
Great Novelty Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

THOMPSON & TABLER have just re.
ceived another big invoice of Over
coats and Suits, bought way below
value. This lot of goods will do you
good to see them, they are great bar
gains and are selling very fast. Now
is you opportunity to buy your hus-
band, father or brother handsome
Christmas Gift at one-half their real
value. THOMPSON & TABLER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

DURING the Christmas holidays
the Cumberland Valley Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to all
points on main line and branches, and
to all points on Penn, system, east
of Pittsburg and Erie, at regular ex-
cursion rates. Tickets to be sold
Dec. 2lst, 1889, to Jan. LIST, 1890, in
elusive, good for return passage un-
til Jan. 4th, 1890, inclusive.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
S1Iav1ico.

December IL, 1889. at the NJ. f. Church
South in Brucetown, Va, by Rev. f. A.
Strother, Mr.. A Porteried Cunningham,
of Berkeley county, w. Va, to Mrs. Mary
c. Eden, of Frederick County, Va. A large
congregation of friends assembled at the
church to witness the ceremony, after
which the party assembled at the home of
the bride for refreshments and cheer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

WASH day need no longer be re-
garded as day of drudgery. The
United States Washing Machine has
over come this difficulty. Washing
can now be done easily and quickly
by any member of the family. You
are invited to examine the machine
at
1IA IQf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
Stockholders Meeting.

The Stockholders Eof the National Bank
Of Martinsburg are hereby notified that
the annual election for nine Directors will
be held at the Bank, on TUESDAY, JAN.
18th, 1890, between the hours of IL and
O'Clock, p. m. G.. s. HILL, Cashier,
dec.14,5t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

100 Beautiful Bisque Dolls,
Were ST., Cut Price 50c.-
200 Beautiful Unbreakable Dolls, .ssi
Were Soc, Cut Price Csc.
500 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas,
Were $3.50, Cut Price $1.50.
90 Ladies' All Wool Scarlet Vests,
Were $3.50, Cut Price $1.0O.
SO Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests,
Were 75c., Cut Price 39c
1853 Beautiful Single Shawls,
Were $3.50, Cut Price $3.50.
179 Beautiful Hoods,
Were $l.OO, Cut Price Soc.
80 Ladies' and Child's Muffs,
Were $100, Cut Price SOC.
I59 Pairs Handsome White and Red
Blankets, half Price other Stores.
SHOESl SHOESl Shoes
80 Pairs Mems Shoes,
Were $500, Cut Price $500.
60 Pairs Woman's Dongola Button,
Were $500, Cut Price $3.50.
Gum Boots and Shoes,
Every Pair Warranted.
"a Pieces Handsome Silver Ware
given away December 31st
as Shoe Premiums.
With every Dollars Worth of goods
you buy of us, handsome
Present Free of Charge.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

Reserved seats on sale at Burdette's
Book Store.
HgPrices 25, so and rs cents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

Die merfpirbiae belgiide Seitung
unb 6onbelsfaot Mntperpen, tpelde in
Der stpeiten 6dlfte unieres e5ahrbuuoerts
10 biele 8erdnoerungen unb 8eridDners
llngen erfabren Fat, mar SIR Belt unie.
rer Grabbing mod in lire alten Dtaucrn
einseenst Mande ihtuale Safe,
mande ounfle Spelurfe bar5 iid spiz
iden ben breiten unb iangen 8erfeIrs=
ftraben. Son az bieien Sdlupipinfeln
Der 0rmutb ltnb [eiber bier utb bn AUDI
Der 8eriunfenbeit ipar ppbl Der erDBte
unb eigentblmlidite bas fleine gierteI,
pelfes man burhihneioen mubte, tpenn
man bon elmer Der 6auptitrnBen auf benz
fIrseiten @ege gum 6afen eelansen
rDlte. Wer nidt 10 gars ppn ben eiges
men Gebanfen nno @eihdften einge=
npmnten tpar, baB er fir feline umgebs
une nod Quse uno Sinn Bate, Der
muBte unfpilfiirlih Den Gdritt anbal=
ten lino fh eritaunt fra9en. tpie es m5gs
lid lei, bab fat i'm 6ersen elmer 10 leb=
baft uno fart prlirencenS tabt einBlab
iid befinoen fDnne, Bel beiien Qnblid
man iid in Elm Dprf i'm ruiiiihenYD len
Doer in cine Gplpnie Der Gsfimos perz
iebt tpdbnen fDnnte. Giebriee, balb in
Der Grbe lieeenoe 0iitten ifanben eng
aneinanoersebrdngt, bon freu, itnb quer
laufenben, MIR gum Tbeil eer1aferten
8egen burdidnitten, beren 8eiGaffens
1eit jebe 6requens burd Subrtperf gans
auser Srase ftelIte. Die boben sdmubs
nnb aebridtbaufen, bic fiA Dor pielen
Tblren unb auf jebem Sledden Groe
erboben, neldes bas unregelmdBise
Eerrain fret gab, perrietben inbeb 5ebem
Der es ni9t idDn truBte, baB bier bic
5traBenfeser irno 2umpeniammler Der
Staot ibr Aipl batten.
l5Drtfesuna fplat.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14
a.. 111dr3.

GTnnn III flint Josren. Damn tretet iofort
pAOOO tt. bic Union Gubommeut aHpcfdttou
TN, man 5ohlt nur flelne Beitrd9e, uno erbdIt letn
Sslo, tDsun fdilis. Sterbt tbr In Der 3sit, 70 fSnneu
be GrDsu bas gsrtiTcat fOrtieeen biz bic flint Sabre
o~erfoheu fnb, une betomuten bann ba8 geIs. Abfps
INT ft4er. GtrtnIore frei gsenten ~pe:lanst. q.
D. Grend, Setrttdr. OIL, 90 e. 90 Union 9Ioa. &c,
4. nab CEDAR Strase, ct. gouI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

Dem &rpnberg lit seitern tpieoer Elm
idledter Strei4 eeipielt tpproen, ba
tpirb bein 8ruoer pieber babel setpeien
Tin"
sic bdtte tpeinen m6sett bor gerger
unb 0eroruB, unb bod burfte 1ie at
bauie nidt flagen pubte fte bp6 al
gut, tpie bdufig man bort 8eranlalIune
eefunben, iih ilber i'm su beidmereft.
&leinlaut uno dnsiflid iaB ie am Gid
unb bing ibren @ebar1fen nad. Nie=
manb adtete auf ibr sebriidtes @eien.
Tante Sibbae badte iiber ben Gintauf
einiger Sdmereien nah. gerpetua aber
leete i'm @eiite bic Ginridtuna berRide
fir Die Seiertase, unb Der O6eim eine
eben NIT fi6 gu Gatbe, pb er ntdt bod
bas cine iibersdblise 81 mod gum SPIT
nat nebnten ioQe !; benn Gpieseleier aB
er gar germ, l1nb nad leiner Meinurg
bdtte gerpetua uDbl stpei fir Seoen
reHnen fDnnett. Gr blidte einmal nah
redts, einnnal nad linfs unb erif bann
nit einetn fiibnen gntldluB sur Sdili=
lei. Shpn btelt er ben Geaen1tanb
ieiner Sebniudt in Der @abel> ba blidte
sibbae auf.
u8ruber>" iaste tie ernit unb betonte
ieoes 8prt, usebadene@ier liegen iaper
i'm Magen"
Die 6anb bes alip Grmabnten ianf
berab, bas 81 elitt auf bic Sdn1Iel su=
rid. Sn bemielben Nusenblid tpuroe
laut uno beitis an Der 6austbir ge
flingelt uno sleid oaralf trat bas Mdo=
den nit Der Meloung berein, 9err
&rpnberg lai1e ii6 ~erfunoigen> pb
Saul bieIeidt Bel ieinen @ertpanbten
lei.
Gibble leste Mefer uno @abel aus
ber 6ano.
uWas iOa bas bebeuten> 9bsobor 2"
fraste tie.
Ser Gefamp itano alf unb cling All,
Sbitre. s3tpei beitur3te &nabengeiidte,
iharten tbnt eatgesen.
uMein gteffe 1T nidt BIER" iaste c,
b%eunrubist. set mann permibt mar
i'm?
uGr 1T nidt gum WtittaseHen eridie:
men ; eben porber tpar CT mod Be
uns."
@rleidtert atbntete Der Obeim auf.
Damn tpiro er iid pbne 3ueife
balo e~infinoen," meinte er. SOS I'M:
getpDbnlid idDne @etter fat i'm biel:
letht gu einem peiteren Spasierganf
perlpdt. IS 1T bier audi ihpn porse:
fon,men> oab er iid beripdtete> obidDr
mir erit I'm Elm l1br gu Mittag fpeiien."
+! Hanl's &ameraben iparen frpb> f
idnea oappn au fpmmen. Sic batter
idon sefiirdtet, peinlid berbDrt 81
tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

Wer bic bprbergegdngene babies tunoe
nit ihm burdlebt hdtte, tpiirbe bas Be-
greiHi6 eefunben baben @ar er bod,
nah einem erauideneen Gdlafe aufae=
itanben, frieblih, fre,nbIid eesen aae
@elt seFnnt, I'm in Der ndditenM inute
gu erfabren, baB er iibergiaht nSpiel=
Fad Der 8psbsit sefpprbert. Gp urge=
fdbr batte er fid aesen feline Trall ous=
aebridt, Die ibnt eben, bleih rprSdred,
mitgetbe'[t batte. bab Die gerriide bpm
i6rem 9lae peridpunben unb all ibr
SUDDEN Sanad BERG lid lei.
u8ie es fi6 Serbaif, bas Tam id,
nidt ererinoen !; fein Menih tpu6te ia
BON Der NHaire init Der anbern, feline
Seele fpnnte abnen, mo ih bieie binse=
itelt. 4ber pirf auf Hiemanb 9ers
oaht!" 60 botte lie gebeten, als er,
burd fem uabeihiibtes 6aupt gan,
aiiber Saifuna getradt, gebrpbt Bate,
ben, Ter ihm bas aflaetbai1, I'M feinen
9reis in 1einem 6auie mtetr at bulben.
Miitlerreile tpar bas8eldute idpn per=
ballt, sie Belt ordnete aber Der Gr.
siirnte ersldrte, es mDge barais entfte=
Zen, iuas on noble, 10 gebe er nidt our
Stride, sam 8eip6tt Der @elt laFe er
iid nidt MAIDEN. 9a burdfuhr es
Sraa 3rcnherg tpie elm glis, oaB Der
alte 2iiiter ia at,d cine 9erriide TRACE.
Sic elite, ME iie Bins lnb ffanb, bic
Safe binaut an beren Guee oieier
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

9Drden Bate heite feinen appetit se=
babt. Ms fe aus Der 6dule sesangen
tpar, bate zines Der Mdoden 9eiagt /:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

@enn man, bpr Waloingen BON Der
6eeritraBe a~bbiegenb> einen ihmolen
our6 biiaeliges Tannens unb 6idten.
@ebbl3 fiibrenben 9fao einihlng, ee=
lanste man in tpenig mebr als ether
gtunbe gum ufer bes &beines, pelder
bier brett lnb rubtg am bidten @eiben=
sebii@ bp~iiberf1oB. Sdon i'm pprieen
Spmmer Bate Saul bieien @es aug.
finbig gemadt> lno er fanb iid allI
cemielben unb am l1fer bes Gtrpmes,
ebe er sur 8efinnrlns belien sefpmmer
par, tpas er Beginner tpp0te. Wie cf
er fid al1h 1T Gtunocn bes l1nmutbes
unb bes Sdmerses gebadt, er noble fort
= in bic tpeite @elt bina,ls, = emit
lid Bate er bieien Gebanfen nod nit
ins Quse aefabt. l1nb bod tpar er jebt
baburh beftimmt tpprben.
SIN eilieem 2arf tpar er Bis bisrbel
aerannt, uno erit iett, oa bas @a1el
ibm Salt aebpt lnb bic MIR bon BEN
leiien @el[enaepIdtfder unterblpdent
StiIe i'm uubltbuenb umfins> frastt
er fid ielber> tpesbalb er bierber eefom.
men. IS tpuroe ibm 10 bang uni
ihtper um's 6era, tpie ME suppr. 6,
'ab ben Strcm binauf unb binunter
CT mar 10 itia unb grDB. Sur cir
&oblenihiff fam bernnseidwpmmen
Sein Slid fpg biniiber 9a bebntt
bas 2ano fid melt rnb lndeno i'm Con.
nenidein : bic rptben Ddher, bic bpber
Sirdtbiirme ihienen ibm gu tpinfen,
unb tpie nerbeibrtnespoa lcdte bic II
beQem, blauem QUIT beridpinbsnb'
Serne!
Mber audi riidtrdrts sps itnb trieb E!
ibn. ST fab 9Drhens bittenb Uni
tbrdnenpoa su ibm aufeeidlaeenen Nu
gen rno bes Sreunbes fparnenben Slid
er bbrte feline abntahnenoen @prte
Se(bi Bel Dem @ebanfen an Tante Ser:
petltd, Der er bph in letter Belt ee:
croft, tpirbe tbm tpaid um's 6ers, uni
mebr bie1eidt als dies iDnif (pdte ihr
oas title Hldbden in FER Girhbpfsede
aitf bas er bpr eilligen Saaen Fliibenb,
geildm bingetfianst. l1npiQfiirlid
tranbte er ben Slid slrild. Da iab Ct
2rDnberg's ersiirntes 9lntIib, iab bi,
b5bnenben 8enpHen tno bic falte, ffrenot
Miene beg Sbeims, - er fib[te tpiebel
ben ifedenben SdmerS her i'm burd.
pudte, ba bieier altd eefern seeonser
mar, Dbne iih mad ibm umsuieben
Nein, er aina niht siriid; es batt'
i'm ia bod Niemanb Iieb, - nein
Niemanb, nieberbolte er fid in bittern
Trob.
Borden, G6rifia," Haferte bi,
2iebe leiie in ieinem Screen. ,Nbel
lie iebe ih ia farnt nod unb &c aeh'
balb frrt - un6 8eibe f6nner mir midi
belfen," iaste Der Trpt baseaen - mi
iiegte. Die auffeigenbe T6rdne i'm
Quae sercrldeno, eing Saul langfam,
in 8eoanfen berlprei1, am nfer peiter.
Was er beeinnen. trDbir1 CT iih Denber
fpnte, bas tpuBte er niht; bariiber fcnnts
er In bieiem Nuaenblid mod niht Al
einem GntidluB fcmmer.
u6eoa, junser 6err!" b5rte er pl5b=
lib binter iih rufen, urb uie er. um=
blidte, inb er einen Mant aiif Dem
Ranbe beg irspiiden gang nabe beranz
aefommenen Sdifes fteben, Der i'm 5lz
|tuinfte.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09
GEN. WEAVER'S VIEWS.

Gen. James B. Weaver, of Iowa,
addressed large number Of the
members of the Farmers Alliance
and knights of Labor and other citi-
zens in the court house at Macon,
Mo-, on Sept. 18th. The General
was enthusiastically received and
made apleasing speech. He told his
audience every time they tasted salt,
sugar, or bought any binders twine
they paid tribute to the trusts. He
stated the giganic corporations and
trusts under existing laws have be-
come so powerful that the govern
ment was no longer government by
the people but one of wealth, and
relief legislation the people needed
was checked and checked to death by
the trusts and monopolies. He said
the disease of this country was a
for any party to check He predicted
that the monopolies and corporations
would easily capture the coming Con-
gress, and did not anticipate any re-
lief from it. He said Cleveland gave
this country an honest administra-
ton, and the last House under him
was an honest House, but could do
nothing towards reforming the tariff
laws because there was always
enough citizens interested in or con-
trolled by the corporations to prevent
any reform in favor of the people,
that would affect, directly or indi-
rectly the interests of the country.
He said even Greenback House
and Senate under the present manner
of electing United States Senators
could do nothing. That the Demo-
Gratis could do nothing, and the peo-
pie put them out and elected Harri-
son, and the only change the people
have witnessed has been in a few post
offices. That last year he saw farm
ers come into his city carrying a
torch shouting, and in a few
davs voted for a man and policy that
was in favor of taxing them poorer
every time they purchased any
necessity of life. He predicted that
the next session of Congress was 60
ing to make things blue IN this coun-
try Press Dispatch.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

Harl! to the sound of humanity's walls!
Millions ofpeope with aches and with als
Headaches and humors. n mercless flood,
Weakness of lungs and disorders of blood.
Yet there's helper that certainly saves,
Thousands of people from premature graves
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. 1t cures
coughs, relieves asthma, checks
bronchitis, purities the blood, heals
the sores, eruptions and unsightly
pimples, and is without rival for all
the ills that spring from disordered
liver. All druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

What a vast deal of time and ease
that man gains who is not troubled
with the spirit of impertinent curios-
itv about others; who lets his neigh
bors thoughts and behavior alone ;
who confines his inspections to him
self, and cares chiefly for his own
duty and conscience. - Lavater.