davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
White Bear Happenings.

The village election excitement has
4uieted down. The regular ticket, with
the exception of David Hanna for presi-
dent, J. L. EXtrand for trustee, and
William Clark for justice. was defeated
by ticket put up day before election.
Hanna, EXtrand and Clark were in
dorsed by the opposition, hence they
had Walkover. Never in the history
of the village was there as much bitter
ness displayed, and the vote polled-216
was the heaviest of any village cleo
ton. The newly-elected officers are:
President, David Hanna; trustees, j.
L. EXtrand. Charles Ref and Frank
Clewett: recorder, j. A. Getty;
treasurer, IL. K. Getty; justices,
William Clark and NJ. w. Earhardt; |;
constable, X. Clewett. The old council
goes out of Office next Tuesday evening.
During their term they have made
many lasting and needed improvements
in the village, and done much to beau
tify and build up the place. What the
new men will do remains to be seen.
The White Bear Building and Loan
association is distinctively home or
ganiZation that will begin business here
on Monday.
A new grocery store, to be conducted
by st. Paul parties, is to be established
here in a few days.
Parties from st. Paul were here this
week and looked the ground over with
the view of building motor line from
White Bear 10 Bald Eagle lake, a
distance OF about one and one-fourth
miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
UNDER THE BAN.
Partial List of the Victims of the
Grand Jury. -

Following is partial list of the in
dicted reported by the grand jury. A
few others who were indicted are still
at large, but their names will not be
made public until they are safe in the
custody of the sheriff: John BlomQuist,
manslaughter in the first degree; Clara
Blatz, murder in the first degree; An
drew Ross and Henry Watson, burglary
in the third degree; Frank Marshall,
grand larceny, first degree; Peter Lar-
son, larceny, first degree: Peter Lar
son. grand larceny, second degree;
Fred Lambec, William Lambec. John
Casperoch Sr., John Casperoch, M.
Kortjan, assault in the first degree: Ben
Nelson, assault, second degree; Charles
Hofsas, assault, second degree; James
Wilson's and Swan Olson, grand larceny,
second degree; G. E. Jones, assault;
Michael Fury. grand larceny, first de-
gree; Henry Clark, larceny, first degree;
John Paddon, John Swickel and John
Adams, larceny, second degree; Ed
Faribault, grand larceny, second degree;
Frank Davis and Lou Adams. grand
larceny, first degree; Frank Williams,
James Burke and B. Lewis, grand lar
ceny, second degree. The prisoners
will be arraigned Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
They Have Opened.

Frost & Co. Tailors, 400 Robert street.
"Hotel Ryan, st. Paul. They declare war
against high prices. .and propose to revo-
lutioniZe the tailoring trade of this
spring, .'or know the reason why" They
are in business TO cater exclusively for
cash buyers, and will offer for ten days
400 styles OF fine Imported Paintings for
SS, worth ST., and 200 nobby Imported
Suitings for $50. worth $50. They have
got the largest variety in the city, and
guarantee a perfect fit, or money re-
funded. They will mail samples and
instructions for self-measurementto 10 any
address,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
Mr. Hubert H. Miller.

Successor to Miller Bros, will remove
from lit East Third street to 427 Rice
street April 2. Meerschaum and I'm
ported Brier Pipes will be sold at cost
previous to removal. 1t is Mr.. .Miller's
intention to pay strict attention to the
manufacture of fine cigars, when occu-
pying his new factory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17

Prof. j. T. McCleary and Prof. Waite
A. Shoemaker. of st. Cloud, were in the
city yesterday, returning from teach
ers' institute at Plainyiew. They re-
ported IAN attendance of ninety-eight
and a good time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME

Justice Nelson Unloads His Woes
Upon the Ramsey County Dele
sation-Some Proposed LegisIa
ton.
The session of the Ramsey county
delegation held at Mayor Smiths office
last evening was the tablet upon which
were inscribed plants OF varied SUBJ
jects and public officials. Senator
Scheffer presided and called the meet
ing to order at s o'clock. Prominent
among the opponents of the measures
to be laid before the legislative
body was Justice Nelson, who
submitted an able argument
against the bill now pending
III the senate which provides for the
appointment Of country justices, with
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
Business Chance.

We offer for sale our entire business
of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. established twenty-three years.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17

NJ T.EUNEN Pb. D., Analytical
Asa AAs4AlsAlls5 and Technical Chem
list; Office and Lab. No. 366 jackson
street, st. Paul, Mimi. Personal atten-
ton given to ali kinds of Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
to all arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
:; : !: : : MERNER'S :; IS =; :
49, NEW GRAND ~
MILLINERY HOUSE ;!

Numerous ladies have visited our place during our
first week. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
They admired the store and the lovely goods tapled up
in abundance Our stock is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27
III. j. HOMRICH.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
The CharIestOwn Papers.

A colored boy from Clarke county
had his leg broken at Shenandoah
Junction last Sunday.
Mr.. z. T. Grove and family, of Mar
tinsburg, with master Eddie Muth, of
Washington and S. c. Lister and
children, of Williamsport, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. Jacobs Sites.
Mr.. John s. Castleman lost two
valuable horses by distemper last
week.
In accordance with the long stand
ing custom of adding a star for each
State on the National flag on the 4th
of July following their admittance,
on Thursday, the 4th inst. four new
stars were added, representing the
two Dakotas, Washington and Mon
tana. The q. S. flag now contains AZ
stars.
The Postmaster General has issued
an order that hereafter letters not
stamped will be forwarded to those
addressed from whom postage will be
collected.
Rev. DR.. A. G. Hopkins horse
which was supposed to have been
stolen from the pasture field of Mr..
J. NJ. Ransom, about ten days ago,
was recently found dead in hole in
the field, where he had fallen. His
head had been partially devoured
by buzzards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27
HE MARTINSBURG HERALD,
FALLING WATERS NEWS.

Bass fishing is now the rage at this
place and some very fine ones are be-
ing caught.
There are a great many birds here
and the land owners are determined
to take care of them.
Mr.. M. ". Seibert contemplates
building barn on the farm where he
lives next summer but he will put up
the stone work this fall.
Mr.. d. FL. Dodd will build a corn
house and granary this fall and " ill
also improve his place by new fencing
board and wire.
Mr.. W. j. McMillen has purchased
a new thresher and engine of the
Flick Co. pattern and is now separat-
ing the wheat from the chaff in way
that pleaseS the farmer.
st. Joseph's S. S. picnic in Emer-
sons Grove was well attended on
Saturday and greatly enjoyed by all.
Dancing was one of the principal
amusements and was kept up until a
late hour.
Messrs. S. Johns Williamson, How
ard Lloyd and VIM. Houck have re-
turned from Lexington, KY, well
pleased with the Com. Col. they have
been attending there. They are all
bright young young men and are tow
ering upward. We are informed that
Mr.. d. p. Williamson, son of Samuel
E. Williamson, will leave in short
time for the same school. III.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27
JONES SPRING.

More rain.
Corn is doing well.
The hum of the thresher is once
more heard in our midst.
We understand the Jones' Spring
Band will hold a picnic at this place
in the near future.
Boys, when you go out buggy
riding, drive slow; John says it
makes the trip longer.
Some of our young men who spent
the Fourth in Martinsburg, seemed
to be interested in the jewelry bust
ness; this is bad day o. to deal in
rings, if it is to be kept a secret.
Miss Annie G.. and Mary E. KEGS
spent a part of last sabbath with
friends at Shanghai.
Mr.. G. N. drives out in his new
Cart, as though he owned the whole
grade and strip on the out side.
We presume he is getting ready for
the next campaign.
A COW belonging to M. j. T. Ne
smith while trying to keep peace with
the flies one day last week, broke her
leg and had to be killed.
On the 20 Of July, William Shimp
ulCo az Alo AiOIlCs LIS WCl e
inferred at Mt. Calvary Cemetery
The funeral was preached by Rev. j
G. Kitchen from the 9th Oh. of Reve-
lation and 18th verse.
Just ask yourself this question, son
what am / resting for safety in the
prospect of that day, when the Lord
shall shake things to their very found.
alton ?" If there be mixture of any
thing with the work of the Lord
Jesus--if there be a looking to any
other atonement to make your peace
with God, but the precious blood Of
Jesus, you are standing upon hollow
foundation which will not bear you
But if on the other hand you can as
before the Lord answer that question
satisfactory-if you can say, "The
Lord knows there is not any thing
which affords peace to my wound.
ed conscience, but the cleansing
blood of Jesus" then ask yourself
another question, Is my testimony
clear and distinct before the world
Am I evidenced among men as ser
want of the Lord? Does the world
credit me?" For you may depend
upon it, that is very sharp in its dis
cernment. 1t behooves the servant!
of God to live very near to the Lord.
LEMON.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27
All White Handkerchiefs.

Ladies' pure white all-linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs, half inch hem, one
tuck, only Toe each.
Ladies' pure white all-linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs, fine aud heavy quail
ties, quarter, half and two inch hens,
only 12lc each.
Ladies' pure white all-linen hernstitch-
ed handkerchiefs, half and two inch
hens, only 1Sc, for soc.
Ladies' pure white all-linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs, with white colored
borders, half inch hens, only tic each.
for soc.
Ladies' pure white all-linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs, embroidered in white,
scallopped edges embroidered in white,
hemstitched embroidered in corners, ex-
cellent quality, only 25c each.
Ladies' pure white extra fine linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs,q quarter, half,
one and two inch hens, only site each.
Ladies' pure white all-linen scalloped
edged handkerchiefs, handsomely en-
broidered in white, only 37Ac each.
Ladies' pure white all-linen hemstitch-
ed ,handkerchiefs, half inch hens, extra
fine quality, only Acc each.
Ladies pure white superfine sheer linen
handkerchiefs, in hemstitched and seal
loped borders, handsomely embroidered
in white, grand values, so, 75, Site, LOO,
l .25, $50, 1.75, 200 and $3.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27
Harper's Ferry's Sentinel

Miss Annie Billman has returned
home from Martinsburg, where she
has been visiting her uncle, Mr.. Dan.
Sloan.
Misses Fannie Baden and Mollie
Anderson have returned from Mar
tinsburg, where they have been
spending several weeks.
In Halltown. July -, Ida W., In
FAINT daughter Of William and Lille
E. Colby, aged months.
AT the home of its parents on Camp
Hill. July IA, George E., infant son
of Edward d. and Clara M. Collegiate,
aged months.
Charlie, the little three year old son
of Mr.. E. ID. Collegiate, came into the
house the other day saying /" Mama,
Mama, see what I found" Mrs. Cole
gate turned and beheld her little son
holding in his hand good-sized cop
per snake. She was so badly fright
ened that she could do nothing but
stand and gaze with horror-stricken
eyes. Her little daughter BERTHE aged
about seven, was the heroine of the
occasion. however, and succeeded in
getting the snake away from her little
brother and dispatching it with an
axe. 1t was narrow escape for all
concerned.
On THE "RoCK." -They were out
on Jefferson's Rock. 1t was lovely
moonlight night, and he had been
gazing at her in silent admiration for
some time, thinking what splendid
opportunity this was to learn his fate,
yet lacking the nerve to say his say.
Finally the unbroken stiffness became
embarrassing, so he asked little
nervously: Eh-Miss Aircastle,
which river do you like the better
the Shenandoah or the Potomac"
"The Shenandoah" she quickly re-
piled.
"May L venture to ask why" he
continued.
"Because it unites with the Poto-
mac and changes its name," came the
answer in silvery tones.
The cards will be out shortly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27

FAULKNER's RECEPTION.-MAR
TINsBURG. w. Va, July %. -To-night,
for the first time since the adjourn
ment of Congress, Senator c. j.
Faulkner opened the doors of his
beautiful Queen Anne residence, from
nine to twelve O'Clock, to his guests
of this and adjoining counties. The
reception was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Hogan Fuller, of Winchester,
the latter Senator Faulkner's niece,
who are making him brief visit
The residence and terraced grounds
were Illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms and refreshments were served
under large canopy on the lawn. II
was anotable event, attended by more
than two hundred prominent persons
from New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Washington, d. c., Virgins
and West Virginia. They were re
ceived by the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Faulkner, who thoroughly
understand the art of entertaining
At eleven O'Clock Thompson's orches
ira rendered a delightful waltz anc
then the dancing began. Among thu
ladies who wore especially handsome
toilets were Mrs. Senator Faulkner
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. McSherry. Mrs
Robert Lemon, Mrs. E. B. Faulkner
Mrs. Mary Faulkner, Miss Love, Mis-
Stewart, Miss Flick, Miss Colston
Miss Blackwell, Miss Burkhart an(
Miss Alburtis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27
From Winchester Leader.

Miss Ella Gibson returned from a
visit to friends in Martinsburg, Satur-
day. ....
DEATHs.-D David Robinson depart
ed this life July 18th, of Brights dis
ease of the kidneys, aged SO years, 8
months and 20 days.
Frank Miller, aged 10 years and s
months, died of typhoid fever, Wed.
nesday evening, at the residence of
his father, DIR. Godfrey Miller.
John w. Tavenner died at his home
near Bethel, Clarke county, July 18th.
He was GO some years old and cous-
in of our ex-Representative of the
same name.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Ever since
the death of his wife, about 7 weeks
ago, Mr.. Henry Slime, who lives
about mile north Of Winchester, has
been more or less demented. AT times
he has been greatly depressed, said he
was tired of living, and threatened
his life. Consequently when the word
came that he attempted suicide on
Tuesday, it was no great surprise to
some. 1t appears that he not only
attempted to cut his throat, but tried
to hang himself, neither of which at
tempt resulted seriously. On We'd
nesday he was driven to town by his
son-in-law, Mr.. Glaize, and at the of
flee of DIR. Mcclure his mental con-
dition enquired into. He was decided
to be fit subject for the Asylum, and
will be sent to Staunton as soon as
arrangements can be made for his re-
ception. In the meantime he is at
home under bond. The unfortunate
man is aware of his condition, says
he cannot get well, and has an aver
son to being placed in an asylum.
DON'T SwEAK.-There is too much
swearing on our streets. "Swear not
at all" is the Scriptural Injunction,
and the city ordinance provides
a punishment for public profanity,
and those who will neither respect
the law or the gospel, should be made
to pay the penalty. Talk about "pro
hibition not prohibiting" 1t is MOI
to be compared to the one against
profanity, so far as disregard for il
is concerned. Oath after oath can bt
heard every hour of the day; and
ladies and innocent children are com
PEELED to hear this obnoxious Ian
guage or keep off the streets. We
suppose it would be only waste o
time to urge the professional loafe
and dude to give up this vulgar habit
as they would hardly have ambition
enough to make the required effort
but to young men in general we shoult
say don't swear! 1t is a sinful; it i
unmanly; it is degrading; it is dis
gushing and there is no reason for ever
a heather being guilty of such an in
excusable habit. If you would no
have Christian people look upon yol
as a depraved being, don't swear! /
is sign of moral weakness and infer
iority of intellect when man cam
sufficiently emphasize his remark
and have them believed without add
ing an oath before or after every sen
tence. If the law against profan
swearing were strictly enforced il
Winchester, the surplus in our cit.
treasury would rapidly increase-un
less the evil suddenly diminished.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

! Miss Mollie Wolfes was the guest oil
Miss Carrie Lemaster, Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Pitzer, of your city,
was the guest of Mrs. Daniel Poole,
last Sunday week.
Misses Estella Tabler and Ella Sig
Ter have returned from pleasant
visit to friends at Broad Lane.
Mr.. G. w. Bender, Jr., and lady, of
Hainesville, were the guests of Mr..
Shively Lemaster a few days since.
Dogs attacked a flock of sheep be-
longing to Mr.. G. F. Byers, last week,
and killed one and crippled several.
Mr.. E. S. Tabler was the loser of
two very valuable colts last week !;
cause unknown.
Miss Ella Miller was the guest of
Miss Anna Lemaster, Sunday.
Mr.. G. E. Poole has returned to
Washington, after short and pleas
ant visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Poole. of this place.
Mrs. j. G. Tabler, of Duffields, is
the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
r. Tabler.
Messrs. Thomas Turner, and Char
ley Williams, of New Town, are re-
POltNo Wei az b1lS
The U. B. Sunday School. at this
place, will hold their picnic and festi-
val on August Sd, in the Grove, near
the Church; all are invited to come
and spend pleasant day.
Mrs. s. Il. Donavan is visiting
friends at Hard Scrabble.
Mr.. d. III. Myers was a guest in
Hard Scrabble, Sunday.
The picnic at Emerson's Grove Sat-
urday last was quite success every
section of county was well represented,
and every one seemed to enjoy them
selves. We had the pleasure ofmeet-
ing some of Darkesville's prettiest
girls, with whom we spent the day
very pleasantly. Hon. James w.
Mcdonald, of the vicinity of Darks-
vile, was there, with whom we had a
very pleasant conversation, and found
him a well informed gentleman and a
firm Republican.
That young married man from a
neighboring village who was so con-
spicuous among the girls at the Grove
Saturday, need not think he was so
far from home that he could not be
identified. We recognized him, but
will not expose him because we be-
lieve in every one enjoying them
selves. AS he was as young looking
as lad of sweet sixteen, he was not
suspected of being married. We
noticed he received a frown from a
damsel occasionally, but the best of
all we will here mention: On his APP
preaching very comical dancer we
over heard him ask, Miss, is your
programme filled for this evening.
She answered in very contemplate
manner, no, it amt half full, for /
have only had one plate of ice cream
and a few peanuts to-day. Now
craving our friends pardon, we will
here advise him to use plain language
when among plain people, and instead
of addressing her in the above man.
ner just ask if she is engaged for the
next set and now my friend, when
you come to Emerson's Grove again,
we advise you to bring your better.
half with you and not leave her at
home to wait and watch your return.
JOLLY ROVER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27
TOMAHAWK NEWS.

Oats harvest is the order of the day
| Mr.. L. l.. Harper is still confined to
| his house.
| Mrs. Catharine and Miss Mary
Kitchen were visiting at Jones'
Spring this week.
| Preaching at Greenwood on SUM-
day night, 18th, by Rev. Horn, COM
mencing at early lamp-light.
Mr.. Jas. Laing was so unfortunate
as to sprain his wrist last week.
Mr.. B., we certainly would return
thanks for one of those photos you
had taken recently.
Mr.. Columbus Hiett was sojourning
in our midst last week.
Book agents are quite numerous
peddlerS more so.
A dancing picnic will be held at
the old bridge ford on Saturday, July
9th.
The young man was in such hurry
on the 4th of July to get to the Cele-
bration and got his wearing apparel
on upside down and necktie on the
back of his neck has again made his
appearance in public.
We had the pleasure of entertain
iu1 Jul SOuioi AiIOuOs MI Will VII JOy,
the first OF the week. Mr.. Joy leaves
to-day for Hampshire Co. where he
intends to continue his canvassing.
Success to him.
We understand that the B. of E. of
Hedgesville Dist. contemplate the
erection of new school house in sub
district No. 6, near the residence of
Rev. Geo. Butts. This is a good
move on the part of the Board and
another would be better one to build
school house across the creek from
this place for the convenience of the
persons residing on that side of the
creek. IN the winter it is verv incon-
venient for the chileren to get to
school as the creek cannot be crossed
by them and therefore they are with
out schooling the greater part of the
term. SIT
2, %, 'S9. RIP VAN WINKLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27

COUNTY GoURT.-A special term of
this Court was held on Monday, to
act upon the Committees report in
reference to rebuilding bridge over
the Opequon near Smithfield.
A copy of the order of the County
Court of Jefferson appointing, I. G..
Baylor DIS suitable person to act for
and on the part of Jefferson was re-
ceived and filed. e
Messrs. G. M. Lamon and +. L..
Hoffman of the committee on the part
of this County reported that in re-
building, the length of the span
should be increased from so to 100
feet that the old abutments should
be removed and more substantial
ones put in their place that the
Bridge should be made higher +; that
part of the old brige, which lies about
of mile down the creek cannot be
used but should be sold; and that the
new bridge should be built under the
inspection of competent engineer.
The Court ratified their report,
adopted their suggestion, and author.
lied them to dispose of the old bridge,
to make contracts for a new one, to
employ the services of a competent
engineer at a cost of not more than
$50, and to cooperate with the COM
mittee from Jefferson.
George f. Donaldson's resignation
as Surveyor of Precinct No. 8 in
Hedgesville District was accepted.
$3.50 was appropriated to repair
washout in road in Arden District
near Daniel Sutton's. -,Stotesmaa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-07-27

Complaints are made from Opequon
that some nice looking GENTLEMEN in
an ambulance shot poor widows
chickens and committed other depre-
dations. Let the town people put
themselves in the country peoples
places. Suppose your yards and gar
dens were invaded and your property
destroyed, and the reason it is not
is because the officers are too handy
and the law too strict. The country
people have the same law and rights,
but have little chance to enforce them.
Suppose country lad or man with
gun In hand would plumber around a
Queen street residence. He would be
hurt or landed in jail in five minutes.
The country people have the same
right to protect themselves and their
property, and where warnings are I'M
needed violence is a justifiable resort,
the benefit of doubt being always
in favor of selfdefence and self-pro-
lection on the public highway or on
mans own premises. Not only is the
invading of property an unbearable
nuisance, but it serves to depreciate
the value of property. Land in and
around any progressive and Iaw-pro-
tected community is worth hundreds
OF dollars an acre, but where people
suffer loss and annoyance continually
the value quickly goes down and
property becomes undesirable. The
farmers by the hundreds have given
public notice to trespassers, and they
should enforce it. The law, public
opinion. the officers and the court:
will sustain their rights.