davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

They thought had consumption at ho1R,-
hAd catarrh about six years. / had wus
eatarrh. IL was in my throat and on ms
lungs had sore throat and pain on nv
iungs all the time nearly and there was y
constant dropping OF muens in my throat.
wnleh troubled nae very much. / had very
severe pains aero my forehead NV throat
was raw had been given up The catarrh
alIected my sight. made my eyes weak, and
Wnsn went TO hospital shout my eyes snd
told them | was being treated Tor catarrh
tney told me couldnt be cured.
BUT am cured. | finally went TO Drs.
McS0y and Wfldman, OF lS22 Chestnut street
rhtladelphia. L feel perfectly well now. /
am q dltferent person from what was when
nrst went TO Them I don't have anv
tro99 e at All nov. ] want Fou TO put down.
SD Miss Emm to the reporter, that Drs
Mccoy and Wildman's medicine ID free OF
charge, and that their charges for treatment
are moderate
4 thought my daughter Emma had con-
sumption at one time aud she had a sore
tnroAf all the time,n said Mrs. Marker.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

= 7'71EEE- "
II didn I have catarrh as badly as my sis.
Ter. had dry eatarrh. b I'D II for five
years. IL affect I'd me most in the head nv
nose was stopped up so that / couIdnst
breathe through IL l coughed a good bit. it
was kind OF dry cough. a nasty, trouble
some cough. had pains In my head across
my forehead just over my eyes. had TO sleep
with my mouth open, SO that could breathe.
doctored for my trouble for two wears a nd sis
months. and hnali. | went to Drs. Mccoy
and Wildman, of 1922 Chestnut street. phila-
delphia, and now am cured They cured me
last October ] be vent had any trouble since.
everything gone, pans and everything Yes,
/ feel splendid now"
. Mrs. Marker then said, In speaking of Miss
Sarah: "Oh. she's as v lid as a deer now I
always feel Ike tel ing what good Drs. Mccoy
ana Wildman have dine my dsu shters."
It's certainly the place tor poor people to
q. said Mrs Marker. They are certainly
very reasonable
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
PIANOS. "a Cents Per Dav.
ORGANS. II Cents Per nax.

Can you beat this for accommoda.
ton?
II you don't find in the Whining
ton branch what you want they viii
cheerfully send for article desired.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
TINE TABLE.
nHIu RIVER RAILROAD
" TINE TABLE,

Taking eject Feb. 10, 1889. Passenger
trains will run as follows, Central Time.
All trains daily except those marked thus
which do not run on Sunday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
1890.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAi PERs bazaar Is q journal for the home.
Giving the latest information with regard 10
the Fashions, its numerous illustra tons,
fashion plates, and pattern sheet supplements
are indispensable alike to the home dress
maker and the professional modiste No ex-
pense Is spared In making its artistic attrac-
tiveness of the highest order. Its clever
short stories, parlor plays, and thoughtful
essays satisfy all tastes. aud it's last page is
famous as q budget of wit and humor. In
its weekly issues everything is included which
is of interest to women. During 1890 OLIvE
THoRSE MILLER, CHRISTINE TERAUsE HERRIcK.
and MARY Lowe DIcKiERos will respectively
furnish a series of papers on 1.-THE Daughter
at Home" "Three Meals Day. and "The
Woman of the Period" The serial novels
will be written by WALTER BEsAEr and r.
w. ROBINSON.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
~ TIME TABLE,
TAKES EFFECT SUNDAY. NOV "a, 1899.
WEST BOUND.
RAILROAD


No leaves Philadelphia II. as m, Har-
risburg 4.sb o m, Mechanicsburg SO m,
Carlisle b.l4 . m, MELVILLE D.36 q m, Ship.
pensburg $3.50 m, Chambersburg 6.3o m,
Greencastle 6.42 a m, Hagerstown TAO q m,
MartinsburR 8.45, q m, Tablers 900 m,
Darkesville 9.06 m, Gerard 9.09, Bunker
Hill 9,l5, Clearbrook 9.2s, arrives at Win
chester 9.45 a m.
No. 9 leaves Phila 30a m, Harrisburg
7.45, Mechanicsburg 500, Carlisle $3.50,
MELVILLE 600, Shippensburg 9.22, Cham.
bersburg $50, Greencastle l0.l4, Hagers.
town l0.4b, Martinsburg lI.30, Tablers IL !.
40, baskerville ll.bl, Gerard ll.b5, Bun
ker Hill 1900, Clearbrook 1914 r m, ar
rives at Winchester 1880 p On. sAi7i
No. leaves Philadelphia IL 40 m. Har
risburg 400 D m, Mechanicsburg 4. 20, Gar.
Isle 4,45, MELVILLE 8. 90, Shippensburg s. 80,
Chambersburg 600, Greencastle 6.23, Ha-
gerstown 65l, Martinsburg 7.3b, Tablers
7.49, Darkesville 1854, Gerard 1857. Bunker
Hill 500, Clearbrook s.I5, arrives at VIM
chester $50 p m. hs3 3ota
EAST BOUND. 5
No. IA leaves Winchester ITO m, Clear.
brook TAG, Bunker Hill 7.3o, Gerard Las,
Darkesville 7.49, Tablers T.54, Martinsbnrg
o.lVt uhKefoWWu 5.Uot QFecuCatblo Ss6ft
Chambersburg 9.53, Shippensburg 1918,
MELVILLE 1895, Carlisle 10 81. Mechanics
burg, l1.20, Harrisburg ll.4o, arrives at
Philadelphia 3.l5 pm.
No. 8 leaves Winchester 1925 m, Clear
brook 1880, Bunker Hill ll.03, Gerard IL
0S, Darkesville I'LL, Tablers il.le, Mar
tinsburg ll.36, Hagerstown l2.40 p m,
Greencastle ,0b, Chambershurg 100, Ship
pensburg 81, MELVILLE ala, Carlisle 9 SO,
Mechanicsburg OIL, Harrisburg 800, arrives
at Philadelphia $50 p m.
No. leaves Winchester 2.30 p m, Clear
brook 2.46, Bunker Hill 3.58, Gerard 3. O3,
Darkesville 300. Tablers 3.ll, Ma tinsburg
3.25, Hagsrstown Ais, Greencastle AL,
Ohambersburg b.l0,. Shippensburg 5.3b,
MELVILLE $3.50. Carlisle 500, Mechanicsburg
8 .46, Harrisburg 7.l0, arrives at Philadel-
phia 10 .b5 p m.
No. 10 leaves Winchester s 90 p m. Clear
brook 6.26, Bunker Hill $50, Gerard s. 81,
DArkesville 500, TAblers 6.lO, Martinsburg
7.S6, Hagerstown l0.43. Greencastle ii 90.
Chambersburg IL "a, Shippensburg IL so,
MELVILLE 70 .0s p m, Carlisle 1929, Mechan-
icsburg l2.4s, Harrisburg LOB, arrives at
Philadelphia 4.25 am.
J.F.BOYD, Superintendent
Fl. A RIDDLE, Gen'l. Passena or Agent,
w. A. GARD,
Agent at Martinsburg
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
WARRANTED.

In all diseases for which it IL recommended, O
the money paid for it will DO refunded.
DIR. Pferce's Golden Medical DIS
cOverY
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
HARPBR's PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.

Postage free to all subscribers IN the
United States, Canada and MertcO.
The Volumes Of the BAzAR begin with the first Num-
Der for January of year When time Is mention-
ed subscription will begin with the Number current
time Of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPEE's BAZAAR for years back
in neat cloth binding, win be sent by mall postage paid.
or by express tres ofexpense provided the freight does
not exceed one dollar per yolume) for per volume.
Cloth for each volume suitable for binding, Will
besent by mail postpaid, receipt OF 81 90 each.
Remttances should be made by Post-ofhce money Or
der or draft, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not 70 copy this advertisement with
out the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked
to all points.
For rates and other Informal ton, address
FRED. HUsEMAN, II. Z. A., Wheeling.
w. j. ROBINSON, q. r A.,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
w. II. Osborn, Southern Trav. aAg't.,
Pomeroy, Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25

"GOId On M Q d &c q ]
Dise0very0is the only
medicine OF its class. sold
by druggists, that Ia guar
anteed to benef1t or cure
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
ll1HAT
Ais
YOU?

Do you feel dull. languid. low-spirited, life
less. and indescribably miserable. both phyBi-
cally and mentally; experience Q sense Of
fullness or bloating after eating, or Of gone
ing. tongue coated, bitter or bad taste In
mouth, irregular appetite dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
haustion. irritability Of temper: hot Pushes.
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet, drowsine6s after meals. wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep. constant,
understandable feeling Of dread. or OF impend-
ing calamity
II you have all, or any considerable number
OF these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common OF American maiadies-
Bilious Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver. associated
with Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. The more
greater the number and diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached.
DIR. Pferco,s Golden Medical Discovery
win subdue Il, IL taken according to direc-
lions for reasonable length Of time. IL not
cured. complications multiply and consump-
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease. or other grave
Inaladies are quite liable to set In and. sooner
or later, induce fatal termination.
DIR. Piercess Golden Medical Dis
sis great Upon par s liver
cleanses the system Of all blood taints and i'm
puritiee from Whatever cause arising. It Ia
equally efhcacious in acting upon the Kid
neyG, and other excretOry organs, cleansing.
STRENGTHENING, and healing their diseases. AZ
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malAriAl districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague. Chills and
Fever. Dumb Asue. and andFs ed di;ensesj
--..- Discovery, - q the only
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26
A Few Old Fogyisms.

The are good many notions long
exploded.
Nobody believes, for example, that
all women wear tight shoes.
That all club men drink too much
and don't go home till morning.
That the children of fashionable
people are not well taken care of.
That all hotel tables are bad.
That all women wear tight stays.
That all women lay the seeds for
rapid consumption by getting their
petticoats wet on a rainy day.
That all women are undergrad.
That all mince pies are indigesti-
ole.
That little candy is unhealthy.
That your way is the right way
and mine is the wrong.
Nobody believes any of these
things except the people who live
such narrow lives that they think
nothing good unless they approve of
it.-New York Sun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26
She Who Makes Many Happy.

Does not fret or nag or scold-
Knows how to keep her own ceun-
sci.
Does not expect perfection from
those about her.
Has not forgotten at SO how to
laugh as she did at Is.
Refrains from passing harsh judg-
ments upon others.
Remembers to praise wherever and
whenever praise is due.
Does the work that is appointed
her as we'll as possible and then dis
misses it.
Never forgets to humor the little
whims of those about her, if she can.
Does not obtrude her nerves or her
moods or her maladies upon others.
Knows how to forget disagreeable
things, and to help others to forget
them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26
TRUE GIFTS.
Chambers Journal.

Chambers Journal.
He gives to me who gives TO me
Things rich and rare,
Unless within the gift he give
OF love some share.
He gives no gift who gives to me
Silver and gold,
If but to make his own heart glad;
Such gift is cold.
He gives me gifts who, giving such,
NV wants would ease,
f, Feeling most pity for my need
In lacking these.
He gives me gifts most rich and rare
Who gives to me.
Out of the riches of his heart,
True sympathy.
He gives best gifts who, giving naught
OF worldly store,
Gives me his friendship, love and trust
1 ask no more.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26

wife, and cry broke from his pale
lips.
1Viva-it is too latei' he gasped
ooh, If we're but free |"
"Hushl such words are SINFUL
she said in tones of low reproach,
though she was trembling in every
limb.
"Ah, l was mad to wed !" he went
on recklessly. "But she loved me,
and she was so frail, so helpless. ],
moved by pity more than aught else,
made her my wife. and / have tried
to do my duty, but now, how can !
bear it?"
Lucie turned and laid hand on
his arm.
"You do not love herr" she
breathed.
"You are the only woman ever
loved ~ he answered passionately.
A low cry broke the stiffness that
followed between the curtains be-
side him slender white figure fell,
and lay PROSTATE at the feet of Guy
Bellaire.
When he stopped to raise it in his
arms, he saw the golden head and
fair face of his wife; over the laces
above her breast crimson stream of
life blood was flowing.
Standing within sound of their
voices, Viva Bellaire had heard all,
and her frail spirit had broken be-
meath the blow that robbed her OF
joy and happiness.
"Is it death?" whispered Lucie,
bending nearer with bated breath.
"I do not know. / must get her
home," he answered, speaking in
rapid, tremulous tones.
swat, / will summon assistance. J"
With the words Lucie drew aside
the curtains, and the next instant
Guy Bellaire was alone in the moon
light with the senseless form of his
wife in his arms.
Can we blame him that through
all the grief and remorse that had
fallen upon him, there was strange
sense of resignation--a vague glad
ness that he tried to crush as un-
worthy, but which would not be re.
pressed.
He did not see Lucie again.
On the morrow she heard of the
death of Viva Bellaire, and week
later letter came from him request
ing an interview.
This was her reply:
"GUY--We must never meet. l
had no chance that night to tell you
the truth. was married six months
ago-I am the wife Of Winthrop
Dale. LUoIE."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26

How beautifully soft it is" he
murmnrcd, laying his hand on her
glorious white arm.
"How less beautiful, but, oh, so
much softer she tenderly replied,
laying her jeweled hand on the top
Of his enerablc head.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26
A BALLROOM EPISODE.
ssIs she not lovely 7"

Guy Bellaire, one of gay group In
the illuminated parlor of the Man.
sion House.
Garlands and trailing vines fes-
tooned the tinted walls--music rose
and fell upon the odorous atmos-
phere-through the open windows
drifted the cool, sweet summer air.
Guy Bellaire was thirty, hand
some, and trihe cynical. With his
usual indifference he put the query,
but at the answer a CLEAN shot into
his handsome brown eyes.
"Lucie Arnold"
"Ah, she is here !" he said.
"Why, you knew her once, did you
not !? the name is familiar" said
slender blonde woman at his side.
She was pale and fragile as lily,
With blue eyes, over which the white
lids dropped half YEARLY, and pa
thetic red mouth-Guy Bellaire's
wife.
eyes, we met four years ago." an
swered her husband.
Then his rowing gaze fell upon q
face under the chandelier, and rested
there as if fascinated.
1t was not beautiful face the
outlines and features were far from
being regular, but the olive skin was
so clear, the full lips so scarlet, the
dark eyes SO luminous and long
dashed.
About the rounded form fell drape-
ries of pale amber, and scarlet bios
SONS cleaned here and there the
masses of a purplish black hair were
crowned by jeweled coronet.
"She is not beauty" said Mrs.
Bellaire, "but something about her
fascinates me. What is it ?"
"She is picturesque, that is the
charm" answered pretty little bru-
nette. "Lucie Arnold with her hair
combed plainly, her jewels laid aside,
her costume a gown of calico, would
be as unattractive as the plainest
woman here"
"Pardon me, you are unjust" said
Guy Bellaire- SIN gown of calico
Miss Arnold is as charming as in
amber and gems"
"Ah, you know !" cried the bru-
nette.
1t was almost flush that rose into
the mans features, and then he smil-
ed slowly.
II knew Miss Arnold years ago.
he said.
sand the calico gown"
"She wore once in my presence
We were two of party that started
to visit a noted spot in the noun
tains. A storm came up, we were
separated from the others in the rush
tor shelter, and took refuge in a cot
tage. Miss Arnold's habit was wet,
and she laid it aside, donning dress
of our hostess. 1t was calico gown,
but never saw her looking better
than when she wore it."
"Not even now 2" said the bru-
nette.
He looked again, and under his
heavy mustache his lips trembled.
"Not even now," he answered.
In fancy he saw the little cottage
room with it's crimson hangings, and
bhe rose bushes blown against the
atticed window with the silver rain.
u Beside him Lucie Arnold sat, and
per dark face upturned was brilliant
lnd witching. Her soft white hand
vas in his clasp, and her lips smiled
t his words of tender passion.
4 Would he ever forget that scene ?
"Where are your thoughts ?" said
lis blonde wife. 81 have spoken to
lou three times and you have not
Ieplied."
II am all attention" he said, and
bowed down the long room, with his
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26

Salem, Mass, has woman's relief
corps named after the, late General
Sheridan.
listers Of checked cloth are made
with full sleeves and a cape like
deep frill.
There seems to be developing
fancy for rolling linen collars edged
with lace.
Triple capes will continue favorites
until late in the season--usually
matching the dress.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
finds her Florida orange groves pro-
fitable property.
There is no handsomer piano COW
er than your grandmamma's India
shawl will make.
In the line of trimming milliner's
folds ofSuede kid are offered for bon
net and bodice decoration.
Gray and black striped gloria will
be favorite material for summer
travelling gowns and cloaks.
A japanese princess has been in
Berlin studying the management of
hospitals and charitable institutions.
Forty women recently received the
degree of Medical Doctor at the Wo-
mans Medical College, Philadelphia.
Tea gowns, said to be marvels of
elegance, are made of brocaded silk,
gold galloon and mouseline de sole.
Gloves of heavy glace kid are the
correct thing for shopping and trav-
cling, and the finest of Suede for
dressy wear.
Colored embroideries, edgings and
insertings are used to considerable
extent just now for trimming under
clothing.
Pearls are once again extremely
popular, and profusion of them is
allowable, while with diamonds such
is not the case.
The Duchess of Hamilton Is one of
the most fearless riders to hounds in
Great Britain, and is keen sports
woman withal.
1t is said that Parisiennes have al
ready grown tired of straight skirts,
and are returning to paniers and
short upper skirts.
Queen Margherita, of Italy, recent
ly received letter from a woman
who asks for some of Her Majesty's
cast-off jewels.
Spanish colors, Spanish styles,
Torreador hats and red, black and
yellow millinery stuffs are features
in this seasons fashions.
Mrs. Bently, the wife of one of the
best known African missionaries, is
teaching telegraphy to some black
boys on the Congo.
The dried skins of fat fish can be
used for gloves and leather purses,
for filming coffee, as substitute for
isinglass, and for artificial bats.
A Russian princess permitted her
bridal trousseau to be exhibited in
Paris for three days, the accumulat.
ed admission fees to go to the poor.
Birds, bees, butterflies and other
insects in the act of fight are en-
broidered in jet and tinsel all across
the bodices and skirts of new ball
gowns.
A woman's magazine in the Ben
gall language has been issued month
ly for several years. Mrs. Ghosal, a
wealthy Hindoo lady, is its editor
and proprietor.
The young women of the Detroit
School of Art revolted because the
conductor of that institution decreed
that no pupil should be allowed to
chew gum.
When worn as part OF suit, the
shoulder cape consists of one or two
frills set on to pointed yoke below
a high Medici collar. The edges are
usually pinked.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26

Belle-"Oh, dear, / don't know
what to do with myself!"
William-"Giye yourself to me-"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-26

laire, yet the chances exchanged were
indiferently polite.
The next moment he had passed
with bow, and felt, rather than saw,
the earnest gaze that followed him.
An hour later Lucie Arnold stood
alone on the vine-elad balcony that
jutted out from one of the lower
windows.
She had wrapped herself in a scarf
of pale rose chenille and drawn one
fringed end over her dusky hair, and
so stood silent as statue, with one
hand resting upon the low rail.
A hand drew aside the curtains
behind her, mans form appeared,
and then withdrew with murmured
apology.
at is I, Mr.. Bellaire," said Lucie,
scarcely turning her head.
At the sound of her voice he paus-
ed irresolutely. He did not wish her
to think he was avoiding her.
81 do not want to intrude," he
said, coldly.
"You will not"
"But you came to be alone"
Eyes; did you not, too 7" Think,
under the circumstances, we should
either accept the situation and share
with each other the pleasant seclu-
sion, or return to the crowded ball
room"
Spoke in light, jesting tone, but
he was in no mood to answer in the
same way.
He let the curtains fall from his
fingers, and STOOD regarding her in
silence q moment with dark lines on
his forehead.
How calm and stately she stood
him, as though the wrong she had
done him in the past awoke within
her heart no regret, no remorse.
She turned and met his strange
gaze with faint smile.
at is a long time since we met
last" she said. IT did not expect to
see you here
81 had hoped we should never
meet again."
His tones were low and intense
his eyes were flashing.
Some wild emotion had awakened
within his heart, and for the time
everything was lost to his mind save
the scene before him and the pres
ence of the woman he had loved SO
madly.
He sprang forward and closed his
fingers upon her slender waist, look
ing down into her face with blazing
eyes.
"Lucie Arnold, how well you have
learned the lesson of Approximation
the world has hardened you to all
womanly feelings" he said passion
ately. 81 would have left your pres
ence, but you babe me stay, and then
you torture me with light words and
careless smiles. / have never re-
preached you, never censured you,
but when learned of the cruel
wrong you had done me, +"
"Stop, Guy Bellaire," she cried.
''It is not for you to speak Of wrongs.
How dare you to refer to the past ?
I have tried to forget. 1t was you
who was cruel"
He started back with look Of in
credulous wonder on his face.
"You are still jesting," he said
hoarsely.
Her lovely eyes were dim with
tears, her lips were quivering, and
she turned away with her hands over
her face.
"Lucie, what do you mean ?" he
cried. as there a mistaken" You
act strangely-you have accused me.
What have I done? But first tell
me-were you not pledged to marry
Winthrop Dale when we parted p
"No."
"Then-my God, Lucie, how /
have wronged you'll believed you
fo1eo Iaf@ xyoY, Nth . boo~% 6lIod