davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-23
RANDOM REFLECTIONS,

hANUOM k6EL6VIlUNS,
Senator Kenna was re. elected to the
United States senate from West Vir-
gina Thursday.
~
Henry N. Stanley was killed near
Mangampa, Congo, recently, as an
inounced by a Paris dispatch of the 18th.
This doesn't prevent Henry from being
killed again next week.
~, -.
1t only remains now for President
Cleveland to sign the bill which will
admit to statehood the two Dakotas,
Montana and Washington. And it is
believed he will do that on Washing
toms birthday.
~
VI. Ell. Gubbins. recor ding secretary
of division 4, A.. @: H., now has an as
sistant secretary to help him preform
the duties of his Office. The new officer
is very recent arrival. has the usual
.Hibernian health and weighs eleven
pounds.
~
1t is claimed, but upon what author
lily we know not, that Adm was 1913
feet in height. He can be readily ex-
eused if he didn't wear pants. Imag-
+ inc the frightful tariff on that garment
!. for a man of his size, and there can be
mo disagreement upon this point.
/. ~
i The time is fast nearing when the In
dian might well be admitted to the po-
litical arena. His readiness to &C
cept Doodle, to vote q tremendous tax
upon his blankets, backed by platform
for the CHEAPEST Kind OF s'frewater,' y
ought to be 4 SUFFICIENT guarantee that
"be's all right"
w
Tower avenue, West Superior, is to
he paved, another indication Of the
rapid strides that city Is undergoing in
general advancement. Wee. Superior
Is fast becolntng city Of metropolitan
pretentions. With ber many natural
advantages there can he no doubt Of
grand future for thatditX
- E =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-23
is4iss -. 45--a -; Il. :-.'S
4l|IsIRBHx|k n l ] Il Il ] ! ]

8nDwARD o'BRLEN, Enrron AniD
JOHN O'BRIEN. JR., ~: sfIRR
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

A sa1 rae-eezsa Sezz21 wss1 s-9ri BAR
r-rte1 :. t5s size. z11 aEzrlax --zs 14t,
rzsAa1 81 = tAs clx1S e. Az4s4s N1ty IS
Ice cf t1e pea1s 2za wl---y erled ca
"Here. leese. I w4rs ciscrce was
crasea -s fiEAz za@y las ge-a -
ave vtl2 = q Elssrl2s sno1oer 1-essea 1-y.
- 1-fe 49, lEs g1l IA .eEerlg - a,-1
De zl--s Is fkf-4-s t--ze sl1 - p a.
- SsY 1s 1.t se a. 2 .a.skecred Q ny a-e =
-ot cc-fse ~ 1l1a 1.l o@sks s-l4 t1s
81 ~.
Az. wcl - eo-rssI csfeuded Ryse-fi +
: F1ss3a NJ q A4Le ely O. th4-s a.
A. s1ss E-e1ent sesse q ths tyr-I "a
sus ffl~r1s carried IN .1Lo t1s cl-r--
rela boll eyes aere s.Fe' ca sl4t. si11
ceal q ts Eair was so1e. IS c---1ss Scrs
il slrels : zap q 10 werl1 w4s o-.-.ls1
Ia serst.hss % his 14oe, La L1se Vas t.tsca
as r4.-r4l slEe 2EG s0zs cl LIS rlos - Led
1re zen
~Je1ss.n - said, feet.v, '.p1rtect ne
He no n-ers A-Fly IA zz-as c1yu l4y
ks1ls or nls ag-n! Keep ne oatu her
c-1te1es ieGze. tlrcw re in non > den
Or r1l ns t1Fo1 "a 4 tar4siE' nlA-clne 4
ycl aant 70 o1I &ou l let hep teen re
-+Ean tnls, AlvlFY .' 1sze1 tte Judge.
81 fsst lsfsade6 Nyssf," she said EfiEn-
" Il reczen any lsly woaid Ia ny place, Z
= u4n bit en-, and olt she s4-et zee ElL 3
other sources of prots ion against t1-
cr1s-sy cf mAnklEa.-I.Le.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
THE EASTERN STAR.
The Newaygo Lodge of tho Order Visits
Oriental lodge

The Sewaygo Lodge of the Order visits
Oriental lodge
4 new chapter Of the order OF the
Eastern star has Just been lnaugurated
at Newaygo, and the officers wishing
10 see the interesting work Of the de-
grees exemphhed could learn of no
chapter SO well qualified 10 instruct
them As Oriental oi this city. In pur-
suit OF instruction the officers of Unity
CHAPTER visited the Orentals n \ body
anA witnessed the cOnferrng of tie
degrees upon four candidates last eveu-
ur. Tire visitors were Mrs. seth Wat
r0rs. worthy matrou; Mr.. john PIT
wood. assistant matrOn; Mrs. =. d.
Thompson. couduciress; Mrs. j. =.
Eoan.o-. Mrs. John swan. Mrs. ;. * .
Rulet. Messrs. George Luton and Seth
Wasrons The degrees were conferred
unou Mr. aud Mrs Robert Graham, Ar.
JON uaskcn and Mrs. y. Nour-e.
After tie Cerem0nles % thc evening
were over the entire assembly was
served wtl zee cream aud cake. The
visitors were charmed with the work oil
Orlenni chapter and wish theE cOW-
toous treatment wlile here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
TOWN TOPICS

See Arta1r i &PallbElc's . ~ e-Al-lsis.
Tie Clllegs-4gs. condelsl4tsyu case
Ezs .sea Adjourned latl A1gls. q.
Tta@ "a err.u- .sn.iav- sc1ool PIC
IL e..s been .1s1ro1ea uaEl A4g2-L g.
Teee 4 earr,ea E858 gsssel-
zers ~, P...,.s.v lsst U-e2 All i-5 ~
A4.l.rtr Island
r.- --t....i.....5..s -.st - accert
~ f. - -..-I. ale 1lL t3 relll4.l
-. ~,sr.r ~ Grace erarch
fr..,san.an. Dor
-.-.s '''.-...., .tore ! being
-'--...-....s ~. f. .....s1 .ini8s.
-. -, .4...,.. e4set q eory cf
r.... tf.s.fo III January al
49, - f.sr Ur.ls VIII ce
f,..,t of the season was
--1 49, - ,al va.o.t 81 fI-
" l--.-.,..g e ~ -. s-ed III irsll
80, go
.-t-... ,,..-e,x ,s..er-xorks fiter
49, .r,-,.,.--..t .,',,lr ~ tas 3 Iac4lty
~fFls.t.~. rocx froln tAe bottom VI
49,. --,--
e.--..,,roent tredgs Is deepening
..','-'.'.. -, s)tt.tvsl Beach aud
e4..-.----. 49, el..r channel VI
-. -.
rt. ;..-.,i i, a.. s.zska,, Wslch assault
~ ~ + - -, s,..groed v.--
go 80. -. - .f,oarned I'll
Ter-ssev
t..,.,.... ,t.. qrs,v
go fI-..-. go c',rr,rv K at
L.'.-,,'..---. l..-,' .f' .s6 tl-itv Iadles
.-...~.-.-..'i., d, '--..-'f
...,.. .....-l.y s.r .
~. ..... .f E-...l- ! ,r,-
f.- -, .sI[.e oo.a att.r hours.
I5-.r,r.. ,., ,l8n.Itv.
.-...-.l.., ef.fah.lt in
IA y : 80 i.,-rr.. fronl
sDe 80 'o1 1. .- prteerford and
u-n.e.,sn .r- h.r attorneys.
----....,., l.+. hava been
some neA. pie.ll- - .-. - s.r-,.,,I-
lsaard 'oi 'us 80 -. .'....ry Whos,
t'ii a. Al-l ~ -'i ~ -. - 81
- go -,..s ,h.ooo- have
~ =. e .''' -. IA A. the
hAe Toy 'l-eo ff,,.,.,I for
woman mono $50
"A.eA 'Des VISA 70 l''''i " '--.'
Revenue Agent lay = "r-V A'".-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

porlly citizen EFF a IS N0odward ayeuus
car a. High street between showers yester-
d4y, b-t was hardy GA tee sl-er-a-- o-iore
Le began Yelling and beckoulng ~ Tie car.
1T sgin orders 70 stop except al cross
inss" observed passenger cn tie rear
platform. - the conductor reached Up 10
The Oe-rcpe
yes, but he has probably forgotten
sOm-thing"
"Ws.l .et him get il when the car comes
down. l have No patience with forgeliul
men"
Il guess I'll stop, anyhow"
al u shame 10 DO iL'
The car was stopped and the man cams
running and pulling 10 call out:
Left ny fve-dollar silk umbrella in the
car
Yes, and here II Is ! was keeping i
for your replied the individual who had
opposed stop.
Thanks You are an honest man. IL
there were more men Ike you this would
be a better world 10 live in. Hcre-have a
cigar r."-Detrcit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

Nr Robert g. Jordan. one of The best known
aud most prominent cnufrlcirrs ana bNietfs
81 Du.utl. faic De had beea s1Irf ae Wltl
Cafarfh i5r years had fr.to by i- means poe
sh'c 90 eet caff1 li Is. iut found ii getting
sr<3uaI~ vorst-bai now after cue mopth =
treatment with D. Cesm-n. be- feels nHe
rev fnsa aud ail the dIsaercrab'e sTm9t9us 81
tl.s alsrsse .lfe lc,t h'ni. and naIa recon
mcaa Dr. losfaln as a. honorable reHfieasan
sad physician q 4ttIfy cnperIeffe AID fe.
msrfab.e akln 10 1ih IAtAIALAI OF
cAIANHM
Dir. flef =. 9raarew. fhe spec sd eaein eer
Q. TIC 3 .hs service af fhe gas house. saa he
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

After the honeymoon.
ALFRED"
"W nat is il, dearesti"
you'll take re TO the seaside this sum-
mer. won't you?"
Now, you know. darling. that | can't get
away; but if you don't mind gong by your
self
"Oh. Alfred, how nice you are That was
ever so much better than l co1ld have
hoped. Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
The Lost sheen.

A couple OF Texas shecp-raisers being In
Austin went TO church. On emerging from
the sacred ediice one OF them said:
Il say, Bill, that preacher was hitting ct
US"
"You bet he was. He didn't talk about
nothing except lost sheep. Got yer pistoll'
replied the other.
"Why, certainly"
''Then let's wait here till he comes out,
and give him a chance 10 explain what he
meant by them personal remarks.n-Texas
Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
Anent tho Muse.

"POcts are born, net made" remarked
the chiu4aey-corner editor. as ne lighted his
cigarette with He strolea adown the
blossomed path, but piped not Of the bull;
by Ferdinand Beleropaon Potts
How do you account for Acan, then"
inquired his assistant. as he bit q plug OF
tobacco in half You remember he sue
ceeded in making snake rhyme With ache
for a. posterity.'
John, observed the chief, ego down and
bring up another barrel Of paste. That's
about the only thing you can do well."-
Tina
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
A Victim OF system.

Manager Of Intelligence Ohce-I am sor-
~, but don't think | could secure you a
position, ma'am. Your handwriting is
against you
ApplicaRt-Why, l was formerly school
teacheri
Manager-That's just It'll Business men
don't want their letters sent ont in the
handwriting Of q twelve-year-old boy
Life.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

An Effective Delivery.

visitor-Your pastor seems % be very
earnest man. His voice trem0lcd with
emotion when be read the lessons this
morning.
Soprano Oh, e wasn't that; ne mad just
had q row with the choir leader, and he was
mad clear through
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

Joucs-I should think me flies would sa-
noy you. Don't they bite your bald headl
Smlth-But suppose / had hair Do you
catch onl
JoroS-NO.
Sr.- -h-Of course yog dol't. but NJ wife
wCu.d.-Arc0s Record
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24


'At -~'
Ais' /" -s'S-s ana 50. -ti-'f
Is s1-7 ~
~
4iei --..-A i-sii-A ---n'.y are u iAe-f
"a
lir1- q. J. bH returned home
-'---i -@~--- : es.--ay-
Ass AaAA l'AAa = fst-lS 81 ss
A----4 Doo-eyi " - jonas.
l- Haas ana p ece, y = Lelta. have
-e- l-lee fsom traverse Cliy-
Mss Mar. C0ur. of RI. Wayne Is
VISITING alr aud Mrs. George Mckay
Wrlf4 III Int.4rsrI IS
.-...4 ~ = fe4 i.ys MI relatives u
t..s c.ty.
AIRS y Walker and dsughters
have returned fr9ns A g...t alta trends
.l Big Rapids.
1f-.. Howard Waters az Buffalo. \
81 4. visiting ner S .ter. Mrs.. Dr. Hos
ken al ottaaa Beach
sfrs. James Anderson and N.ss
|...IIr. nave zone ~ NA
for a eoaDls of w,eAs.
~ af'.,, As.ro.a, ~ south Fa.ton
pa i.v,..r.na. WIN Alr. AID 3lrs. Geo.
Bailnek l5 Ieuta-avc.
,f~. tf.,.s-l ,v.ters of PuFslo y
y - - Nr. Dr Uo..
ke,. ~ Cttasa Beach.
NJ ~ - - ~, .,.s,d asnch-
..- ~. 80, ,..'.r.--',,,, -. Raw V,ew
s,-, .'... '..- ,e.e,,, ,',.''5 oe,,rr -
- p.n.. s.l...-,v ~ friends
.h'.r,,.r..i ~. CT I-5snI and took a
f-.r. 81. 49, -,.s- ,....---.l,,'
q 49,, =.
n-e-..,..+e ~ 49, 1T,,i',.-~ = p'~i'',s
1-,., ror,n,.,v - ,-'r rl...- ..,,,,
- ~. -.
p'-..I. -. ,.''.. -. 80 -
daachter Nlrs. e.. q Fs.roaa. '''
p.t..-. :. t,o-.......,.l ,...f, i.,,.. ..,..
~, 49,, .yt.rJod ,o,r nj tbe lskes 80
al -. -. ~, y ~ ''--''
-, &C. ~ r,,e,-a t,,,.os h..
- - 80, 49,, - 80 ,'''
,,.,h 80 s-stn- - "a. = Nf~s W
I ~,
- c- = - r....,.
i.'.'.'' -. 80 -
I s,'' "eis - i-o.''lt -, - -,
r5 .-.-i'5 - IL" Ga s'i0 - ~ ~ -'0'''
~ .c..,....
'.l.,. s'ie ',
'OOA d '''1S 1idi" lOi On.0a3o ID no .i''
W. No i'-'' so'le ioi S-ioi 0''Sii-1 .
-,
I. ~. ! thompson, CONT :, '.,-S ''t..i'S asene
9t tne Ieliiss ~ s.'il.A ~ I',s.iio"o 9taa .La
/ OA-oA LINZ " NCN AO-Ai - - WV
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

WAszl3ares Illyzs. Fcr M,e1gal
Ia se4l1er. - decided -l41 ~
te...1sla 60 re variable NI1s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
1t Beats Vaccination.

Patient-Iow is it, doctor, that the medi-
ca fraternity seldom contract contagious
diseases, even during an epidcmici
PhySlcial-Oh, frighton the diseases
away.
Patient-Frighten It awnyi How'
Physician-By presenting my biz to it.
ArcOla Record
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

.e--rfft- ~'rs r',s f~a sfeTanr Saver -f era
|rr nrr Herrn0I f frr
aad enlg IN enc BEST grade ef
81 -arr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

kusseref Brewing CO.'S T. .scner And
exFaf. beer. b0ul-d AZ tA~ir brewery tor
family lse.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

u you want the best, order Kusterrf
Brewing Co.'S f..se-er u export bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

The grand clearance sale continue
az Adams * Co.'S millinery emporium
bargains N every department.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

Family bottle beer, bottled by e.,
kustercr Brewing Company. FIRES.
every tav
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

Deafness cared by DR.. 5. Clay Todd
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

horses for sale at Far Grounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02

The late William Woolsey, a
wealthy farmer of Hartford County,
Nd, has left nearly 100000 to be
expended on few of the leading
roads of that county provided the
County Commissioners expend an
equal amount on the same roads.
Complaints of bad roads are frequent.
The loss in time and wear and tear
Of vehicles and horsefesh by reason
of them is very great, but practical
efforts to remedy the troubles are
very few. In the many requests of
wealthy men like Mr.. Woolsey for
the public good, his bequest stands
almost alone in this section of the
country by reason of the novelty of
its application, and yet there are
few things which will cause, in rural
neigh borhoods, such constant and
kindly recollections of a man after
his death as a practical provision
for the improvement Of roads such
as Mr.. Woolsey made. Very good
roads cannot often be made without
the wise expenditure of a good deal
of money. Especially is this true of
clay soil. Governor Beaver in
his carriage tours through Penn
sylvania found bad roads som shines
because the materials at hand were
not used to the best advantage, but
oftener because there was not money
enough to do the work thoroughly
and well.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02
HOW my SCHOOL SPENT FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.

Friday afternoon was a "red let
ter" half day for my pupils, much
better than half holiday, as it con-
bined the zest of play and the stimu-
lous of enjoyable work. I promised
the pupils in the morning if they
would deserve it by their conduct and
work, they should have some enjoy
able exercises in the afternoon. Al
once the mercury Interpretation began
to rise, and by noon, it was among the
nineties. One little Miss inquired
very confidentially would we say
pieces this afternoon ?" Just before
dinner a big boy wanted to know If
we would read after dinner, another
little girl wanted to know if we would
have :" battle, "-meaning contest
in spelling. / gave assuring answers
to all the inquiries. and still it was
plain they were not entirely satisfied
1t was plain something unusual was
to be done-but what? Curiosity
though old as Ewes mishap in the
garden of Eden. is still as strong in
the hearts of her descendants as whei
"Adam was a boy" 1t needed nj
second call to books in the afternoon
After roll-call / gravely announced
that had tried to do various thing.
to make the school Il success, that i
was a long time since went to schoo
and methods of teaching and schoo
management had very much changed
since then, that probably my methods
and management were not up to tht
demand of the times and / felt dis
Outraged, that / had urged some o.
my large scholars to visit other schools
and report what they saw and heard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02

The suggestion of war with Ger.
many has called attention to the de-
fenceless condition of the American
seaports which wonld need ImmedI-
ate protection. How this could be
afforded is serious question, but II
appears from reports from Washing
ton that it has received considers
ton. A powerful company Of capt
talists, already organized, has pro
posed to the Government a plan to
defend the entrance to harbors By
forcing petroleum to the surface oil
the water through pipes laid at the
bottom for that purpose and ignit
ing it with burning bombs, thus ere
ating sea ON fire, through which
the enemy's fleet must pass. An ex-
pertinent will soon he made to de
monstrate the practicability of tht
plan, and the apparatus necessary
is now ready.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02

Governor Hovey puts the cost of
text books in the Indiana public
schools at S1.226,000 a year, and ad.
viSes free textbooks in order to
make public education tree to all.
THIS is the tendency, and on the
whole a wise one. The system has
undoubtedly worked well in Phila.
knowledge can not be too free.
Fortunately the supply OF books by
the taxpayer has proved more eco
nomical than their purchase by par
ents. The cost Of schoolbooks in In
diana is placed by Governor Hovey
at 50 per year per pupil. In Michi.
gan, under the free textbook sys
teis, it is so cents per annum in
Maine, 26a: in Vermont. 80 cents,
and in Wisconsin, not one-third its
former cost. 1t is not surprising
Governor Hoyey urges it in Indiana
Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02

Young men in business should
keep up their reading and acquire
a love for literature. 1t will be a
soIace for them in old age it will
enable them to spend proftably
what would otherwise be an idle
hour, and on many occasions when
feeling of loneliness becomes over.
towering enables them to find con-
ISOLATION in a book instead of in mis-
chievous and worthless company.
Take the text from Proverbs iii. ID,
IA, aud place 1t in your note book :
+" Happy IS the man that fndeth wis
dom and the man that getteth I'M
derstanding, for the merchandise OF
silver and the gain thereof is more
than fine gold"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02
NO. q.

STATE SUPT. OF FREE SCHOOLS
REPoRT.-From copy of the Report
of the State Supt. of Schools, we take
the following report of the County
Supt. of Berkeley Co. -
Owing to my recent appointment to
this Office, there is much information
needed to make a full report of our
schools, that / have not been able to
collect in time for this report. / as
sumed the duties of this Office on the
18th of July, after all the schools were
closed, consequently it was too late to
make visits. My predecessors de-
cliuing health would not permit him
to attend to this part of the work,
therefore our schools were not visited
by the superintendent last year, and
there being no record to which / could
refer, am compelled to make short
written report this time.
i can say with confidence, that there
Is q healthful educational sentiment
ana a desire for knowledge among our
people. The masses are now in favor
of public schools, better and more
commodious houses are provided. Six
new houses were built last year, five
of which are substantial brick build
ings, and the other large frame, cas-
ed with brick, making first. class
house, large enough to seat sixty when
supplied with patent furniture.
Most of our teachers are energetic,
and try to keep up with the times.
While some of the schools are now
supplied with good furniture, and a
few with maps, globes, charts, etc.,
still there is very great need in this
direction. When there is any new
thing wanted for the general good OF
the school, the teacher generally has
to purchase it from his own hard earn
ed savings but as / said, our teachers
try to keep abreast the times, and
poor as they are, many have supplied
cheap apparatus themselves were
boards of education have refused to
make any outlay.
l hope in my next to be able to
make full report of the condition Of
our schools, and to note the progress
of education in our public school sys-
tenn. d. III. DoDD, Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02

Andrew Ashmead, residing in
Charlottesville, Eastern Virginia, is
an eccentric character, and now is
deluded with belief that he is a
woman. Another young man nam
ed Kellam, encouraged his hallucina-
ton by engaging TO marry him.
They disputed about the kind OF
dress Ashmead was to wear as a
wedding outfit, while they were pass.
ing from one neighborbood to anoth-
er alone; Kellam demanded that it
should be of one color while Ash
mead insisted that it should be OF
another. To enforce his views KEEL
lam drew a pistol to brighten Ash
mead. This made the would-be wo-
man furious, and he too drew pis-
toll and both commenced firing. The
result, both were wounded, and are
now nursing their wounds instead
of their affections.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02
CONSCIENCE.

| sat alone with my conscience,
In place where time had ceased;
And we talked of my former living
In the land where the years increased,
And felt should have TO answer
The question if put to me,
And to face the answer and question
Throughout an eternity.
The ghosts of forgotten actions
Came floating before my sight,
And things that thought were dead
things
Were alive with terrible might;
And the vision of all my past life
Was an awful thing to face,
Alone with my conscience sitting
In that solemnly silent place.
And SO have learned lesson
Which ought to have learned before,
And which, though learned at dreaming,
hope to forget no more.
So sit alone with my conscience
In the place where the years increase
And try to remember the future,
In the land where time will cease,
And know of the future Judgment,
How dreadful FER it be,
That to sit alone with my conscience
Will be judgment enough for me.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02

CALIFORNIA ExCURsIoNs.-Ex cur.
sions to Colorado and Pacific Coast
Points will be run January 18th and
10Th, and February 18th and 26th, via
B. & o. r. r. Passengers purchasing
second-class tickets will be furnished
free accommodations in Reclining
Chair Sleeping Car to Kansas City,
and in Shopping Car from thence to
destination. AS the number of pas
sengers for each excursion is limited,
those who contemplate going should
communicate at once with any OF the
following Agents, viz: ID. Bride,
Pass. Agent, B. & o. Cent?. Bldg,
Balto., Md. H. A. Miller, Pass Agt.,
B. g. o. Depot, Wilmington, Del
Lyman McCarty, Ticket Agt., S2s
Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa. Pc. Smith
Pass. Agent, 1851 Penna. Ave-, Wash
ID. O. Z-Z6.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-02-02

Another view of the Knoxville
q Journal,n is worth considering :
I" When the Southern white man has
rid himself of his contempt for labor,
and the black man his shiftlessness,
the Issue is settled and the South
will blossom like a rose, and instead
of yearly seeing the wealth and pow
er floating westward and eastward
and every other way but southwark,
we will find the current bringing to
us dollars and people in quantity
that will surprise us. The present
growth of the South is but drop in
the bucket to what is to come"