davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

lu Bolts clorcI. said Co De 20 relative
ul tle ud'r B,t,, uhp o., trie,l go, the No-
y.u1.r t-m OF uur Circuit Cour, and con
,..,.l. wa. arrested ..ul taken b .t,re jus
On Howell accused Of passing forged
c.e., upol Ma G.o. 90 ll's.ey AMI OF ~
umruta Hsc outrage o1 N~-r,. lljrsch
mu Is Co.. and vl- committed to la. 0"
.,a., tac action of So Grand Jury lie was
..liuc Summit pHut vi,iI.,y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08
EairnlOuut CArisfmas Entertainment
KADLErowS, December 9th.
DEAF Fprr ppcSs.

KanrrTowy. December 9th.
DEAR FREE PRESS:
| was present al tie Paramount Christmas
Free, on Christmas day, and Il nicer one for
the Sizt. of the place never SAW. HE tree
wa~ laden with useful AMI beautiful pres
ents for old and Young. and not member
nf sabbath ar Day school hut what received
remembrance or beautiful present I've
rvthing was done by The teachers and "ih-
GERS Tor the enjoyment of the pupils. and |
think they did mi " themselves To the full
lest extent. Old Santa was there with
ni> smiling, ,nd naIured face. dispensing
his smil. IS anl gnnl humor all around.
Rev. e X Milican opened the exercises
with PRAYER; then Christmas Carul WIS
sun. 10y Mary and Katie CliPr, Il recitation,
Night hrfire Christmas" WAS given hv
VI ,,ter Garland BIckus. an address by Mr..
VI lean. inrrn luring Santa. Then the
pld gentleman himself came bowling "n the
stage and distributed the presents. The lit
tie me. seemed we'll acquainted with the
old gentleman. MS they did not appear the
least frightened The exercises were short
10 allow Mr. Millican Ia be present ~ Il
Chicken dinner You know, Mr Eli
tor. thrt VI th,di>t ministers are proverbial
for their lOndle,s for chicken
OBSERVER.
And 50 are f litors fond of chicken
poor fellows, when they can't get turkey.
>
Buy the celebrated Standard White I'M
laundrirl Shir; hest ia The world. Every
nnr guaranteed to fit or money rolunded.-
Only To be had ut
=. ID. lITRsCITMAN q Co.
Through the ruth of Holiday Trade we
have accumulated Il lot of odd Pants in diff
frrent siz-s Ynu can buy them from IL nj
reduced prices in orler u make room for
new gends which are on the way being made
at our Factory.
S. d. IIIRSCHMAN & Co.
Bows and Chilren's Overcnats YOU can
buy f.om H. cheaper than y"n can buv ma
lrrial. Mild weather, and rs winter is not
going to >tay long with IL, is the cause Of
our making the reduction.
S. ID. IlIRSCHMAN ~ Co.
We have lots of Underwear in scarlet
wool and cashmere, grey mixed CamrI'S
hair grnls AID natural wool, and white in
nll .ra,lr-. You can save money now in
hu,ing these gnol, from Us ~ mild weather
is the cause of making This reduction sale.
S. ID. llIRsCuMAN d Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

van, wood and money. We haven
a nile oi either but ought 90 havs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

The Nountaia Echo at KeySer, Rev. ]. o.
Thompson, editor entered upon its 10th
volume last week. 1t i a clever paper-
we'll printed AMI carefully edited. Nothing
naughty in a sensational or new,y way adj
mitted to its columns.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08
W'0Od Gor Sale.

NAK AND HICKORY WOOD by the Cord.
drivete at short uoii a FIR CASH. Ny
team Will a - he furnished 70 d" all ki"ds 81
Il-,ulin,, N any lime Apply io Mr. tHARLEs
n,rrrTr ar DIR W. r. LIIPfTT. JR.
Nv N. lS>0-3m Charle~iown Va.
Ns-All or,lers left at the office Of 7. P. Lip
III will receive prompt attention.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

p,-s killcd six ami iujurcd three sheep
belonging 20 Me- T. L. E.,slcr, ON FRIDAY
ri.hL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

Mr. Tho.. Guch, 81 former resident of this
t,wu-mwy years ago, who has heen an
inmate cot thc Southern S1Ilicr' Ilnns al
Pukcyile. Maryland on Che Western Mary
aul e. g. anil ci ,ht miles from BdIlmorr,
called to ,e.utoi Nl1lly o. request Us Q"
urge upon Our r.l Der, who are in sympathy
Nith tlc institution, an have the ability,
contribution, toad iu the m .in'cunce OF
,oll soldier. wl' have homes there. lie
suggest. So, the thing most So edel now q
contribution of h1s>>' that iu "a little while
.ae meat ucc.lel :h-re may be produced on
the phase he thilk, the simple call my
induce here AMI there farmer or ~,oc,-
raiser 10 ~hipa pig 20 the authorities OF Ihis
benevolent iu,tguupr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

The oh Lady who replied, when a-ked
how her liver WAS, ",iud bless me-, | never
heard that there MIS- such a thing in the
nnu~r." Was noted for her dmiabiiiY.
Prnmrthc,,>. when chained la a rock might
It's we'll have pretended To be happy. ~ the
mlu who is chat eel To diseased liver Fur
plnr Prnnrth,u> there WAS nn c-chr", but
i,y lh, u cur DR.. pirrrc'> Pleasant l'nrg1-
tive Pellets. the di>irr 'ral'le Feelings. irrl-
tihlctrmprr, con>tip dinn, Indigestion. diz
IN me-. aud sick headache, which are caused
bv diseased liver. promptly disappear.
The Week of prlye: recommended by
the Evangelical Alliance now observed
throughout the Christian world. i obs rived
here oy services in the Presbyterian, B'p
list AMI Methodist Churches. On Monday
afternoon the exercises were conducted by
.Rv. DE-. lIo?kiuS in the Presbyterian
Church. Addresses were delivered 10y Drs.
Hopkins and Grrlncr. Sim lar services in
the Bpti,t Church on Tuesday nisht-Nlr.
4. D Barr conducting the service and Dr.
Gardner AMI llnpkin, participating. The
meeting Tonight "Wednesday will be in
The NJ. Z Church. Sni,h, beginning at 10,
and wilt be couduc cd by De. Gardner, the
pastor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

The Naudcrhills presented j. Peirpoiut
Morgan with Sj0,0 silver sci a. - Christ
m,s g'lt. That amount would have milt
ten cnmmoliou> CHURCHES, or hfy comfort
able Dwelling houses.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08
WE ARE
THE
PEOPLE!


Our name is on every lip; our location in
every exc; our success the Suhjec OF gem
eril comment There's not IN Jefferson
coun Il more popular store; nor for lis
size buster store than ours. And every
dav add, To it, growth anu pro perIy You
seek the cause? You'll find it IN our close
adhesion Ia the inhrXihle rule of Right
We never deviate from that rule. Our goods
are right. our prices are righ.. We actual
w do what Others only promise 10 do and
an intelligent community prefer the pay to
the promise to pay. That is why we have
their confidence.
This season we are offering better goods
ut lower prices than we have ever been able
To Offer before aud the increase in our trade
speaks public appreciation. In children'N
wear. in which we have three lines The As
sortment Of any store in this town, we have
run away ahead Of last seasons sales.
RELIABILITY OF OUR CLOTHING
We doubt if anything has exerted II wider
influence in our general success, or added
more To the continued increase of our trade
than our reputation for giving the public
The greatest possible value Tor the lowest
possible price.
Gentlemen in selecting n Fa' or Winter
Overcuat you'll find it profitable t" inveStl'
gate the rich and extensive array of over
garments we have provided This season.
Yuu will fnd our prices Honest and tha;
means everything any responsible buyer
can expect.
Ynu will consult your best interest by pa
trouiziug our store, the leader of low prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08
CharIe.town's leading Clolhier.

We are showing the latest productions in
Hats for Fall wear Two special features
of our stock are our extra large line of Gents
Black Stiff Hats. and an ext n>ive line OF
Crush Hats in nll shades. We also show Il
lrrrr line of Bows Hats and Caps. The
prices are lower than ever
wv. KAHN. Sahlcr building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

II he docs i, again he viii heaF from US
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

and
tn FoRrga furnish -
rTonrYco od rlan Of o1r mag
hi
problem ToEUI
no
hlm
religion.
cxSpker atrc How the Tariff
II Farmer
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 20 Fifth \. Y.
6occtse hgu5n sasaT7aos ,,errs r.. ssoOarea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

We are now ready for trade with an i'm.
mel>r line of go for Fall wear You
Will find our stock this season extremely
large and complete and embraces every :
thing generally kept 10y IL. As far ~
pric, are concerned you will fird ours en-
phalicallv tic lowest We guarantee our
prices To b. lower than the same goods can
he purchased fur elsewhere or will give you
a rebate in Hard ca h. VIM KAHN,
Charlestown's Leading Ciolhicr,
Sadlcr Building
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08
S.D.HlRSCHMAN&C0.
OUR NEW YEAR GIFT.
Oar Entire Stcck of Winter Clothing Must
Be Reduced.

Beginning to-day shall practically sacrifice our Mems
and Boys Oyrrcoats and Heavy Suits 1t will be really Sac
rce Sale You can buy Heavy Garments from Us now cheap
than you buy the material for them Mild weather
the of being compelled to make this sacrifice We
will give everybody chance to buy Clothing for less
money before. Come to this Reduction Sale and
will be money in your pocket.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08
The Forum.
EEOETHLY 2ETiET OF LYING SUBJECTS
CyL5o Foremost Eni.crs IN tio UerL

TIE FORUM has won the highest place
reached by any periodical for 1t pub
l.shcs articles by more authoritative
writers and by more workers along instruc-
tive lines OF activity than any other publica-
ton. II contains eleven studies Of great
subjects every month. It's impartial, CIV
Ing hearings alike 10 each side. II Is hnan-
cally Independent, and it belongs 10 no sect
or party or "intcrest" II is never sonsa-
uonal, but It AIMS always 10 be instructive.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

We have now ready the largest and mos;
attractive line of Boys and Cnildren'N Suits
for Fall wear that has ever been shown in
This civ. Our trade in this line has been
steadily increasing every season. We are
now olltring special inducements in School
suits, Of which we have an extra large stock.
MNr L-.uN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08
rrL1AnIL1rY or ouR cLornIXG

Respectfully,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08
S. D. HIRscHMAN & Co.

Bows and Chilren's Overcnats YOU can
buy fom H. cheaper than y"u can buv ma
Irrial. Mild weather, aud us winter is not
going to >tay long with IL, is the cause Of
our making the reduction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

land so are Eltors fond of chicken
poor fellows, when they cant get turkey
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

Buy the celebrated Standard White I'm
laundrird Shirt, hest in The worlI Every
nnr guaranteed to fit or money rclundrd.-
Only to be had ut
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-08

Through the ruth of Holiday Trade we
have accumulated Il lot of odd Pants in diff
trrent siz-4 Ynu can buy them from II" AT
reduced prices in orler To make room for
new gends which are on the way being made
at our Factory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-15
WHERE THE BLOW STARTED.

According to the testimony of those who
witnessed the storm it first gathered in the
vicinity of Snul lake, several miles to the
northwest Of Lake Gervais, and something
like eight miles from st. Paul 1t pro-
ceeded slowly in its general movement and
first began its work of destruction about
three miles from the Schuermayer and Good
cottages by demolishing barn aud several
wlndmills After this it seemed to bound
into the air, striking the earth again
near the hamlet of Little Canada, where
the first serious damage was done. Again
it skipped space Of about mile and again
lowered to the earth and resumed its work
of destruction, its fury eliminating near
the shore of Lake Gervais, where five
deaths were caused. Once again the storm
seemed to rebound in the air, only to re-
gain the earth half a mile further on,
where the ruins of the Gaetzke place and
bruised inmates were left TO bear witness
to its relentless power. Here its force
seemed to be spent, and as it proceeded east
ward it assumed simply the nature of a
high wind, accompanied by a thunder
storm. Hail as large as medium-sized
olives was one of the features at White
Bear. So far as known the total number
Of deaths by this storm is five, but of the
thirty or forty injured several are likely to
die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-15
AT KOHLMANN'S LAKE.
Story of an Eyewitness of the
Storms Fury.

Story of an Eyewitness of the
Storms Fury.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July IA, 10 A. M-Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Ronald of St. Paul were out
at Kohlmann's lake during the storm, and
had a narrow escape from injury. Mr..
Ronald said: "My wife and / started to
drive to Kohlmann's lake at 1915 O'Clock
arriving there about o'clock. We took a
boat and went out fishing on the lake at
3:15 o'clock. Half an hour later we saw the
storm coming up, but l Thought it
would pass away north of u.s. | pulled
toward Kohlmanns wharf, however, and Just
as landed the storm commenced We ran
into Kohlmaun's hotel, and had no sooner
got inside than the wharf, which was 100
yards long, was swept away and the
boat house turned completely around.
SPRAY TWENTY FEET HIGH.
"The water in the lake was raised in
spray twenty feet high, should guess. The
hotel had over 100 people inside and they
were badly frightened. Some were crying
and others were praying. Mr.. Kohlman
wanted all to go outside and lie down, as be
was afraid the house would be blown down.
The edge of the storm, however. passed
within few feet Of the hotel and struck
the north side of the lake. where there were
five or six houses. These houses were all
damaged, and most of them were swept
away. One house In particular, which had
a large red barn behind it, presumably
Schuermayer's, was totally wrecked and its
timbers scattered for half mile along the
track of the storm. Some of the shin giles
and the gable end were blown from X ohl-
mans.
LASTED HALF AN HOUR.
"The storm lasted half an hour, and it
appeared to cover a tract of country about
half to tnree-Quarters of mile wide. As
soon as it had passed a large number of
men went to work helping the wounded
and taking out the dead. On the other
side Of the lake carriages of all sorts were
in use, and a small steam tug which had
been blown ashore was foated and sent
all pretty badly hurt.
CAMPING PARTY's NARROW ESCAPE.
~. w. Terrell aud Miss VALDEZ, P. T. Potts
and Miss Lou Gleason, j. F. Burke and
Miss Wheeler, John Bruggeman and wife,
ali of st. Paul, formed a party who We're
camping on the southwest shore of Lake
Jervis, and not very far from Schuermayer's
cottage. When the tornado's advance
guard struck the tent an effort was made to
hold the canvas down, but this was soon
abandoned, as the terrible force OF the
storm was realized, and the party
fed to the shelter of the overhanging
bank. They got there just IN time to save
their lives, as the tent and all its appurte-
nances, together with horse aud buggy
belonging to Mr.. Terrell, were blown into
the lake. in whose depths they still are. Mr..
Terrell was blown against tree, which was
broken by the force of the wind, and he was
somewhat bruised aud scratched, as were
indeed all of the party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-15
ERICSSON'S REMAINS.
Either the Philadelphia or Baltimoi
VIII Take Them to Europe.

Either the Philadelphia or Baltimore
VIII Take Them to Europe.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Secretary Tracy
to-day decided to revoke the sailing orders
OF the United States steamer Essex 30 far
as they applied to the transportation of the
remains Of inventor Ericsson to Europe,
and to have either the new cruiser Philadeb
phia or the Baltimore perform that service.
The latter will probably be selected, as shs
can be more readily prepared for the voy-
age. She is now at Bath, and will be al
New York in a week or two. In case she
goes to Europe the Philadelphia will take
her place in the North Atlantic squadron.
RECEIVING HER ARMAMENT.
That vessel is now at Philadelphia re-
ceiving her armament, and when that is all
In place she will go TO New York TO COM
plete her equipment Secretary Tracy
said to-day that the Philadelphia can be
lifted out for sea service in about four
weeks, and that while her future move
ments are still undetermined he was in
clined to send her TO Europe with the body
of Mr.. Ericsson. He added that either she
or the Baltimore will certainly go on that
mission, and that while the probabilities
are in favor of the selection of the latter
the matter will be left unsettled for few
days. The Essex will be ordered to ths
South Atlantic squadron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-15
a DULL DAY IN TIE HOUSE.
The Time Spent in Fight Over @
railroad Bill.


hailroad Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-After some time
had been used up by dilatory tactics on the
democratic side, the House this morning
went into committee of the whole on the
bill known as the Atkinson bill, supple
mental to the act authorizing the construc-
ton of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
In the District Of Columbia. After the
debate had progressed for an hour
Mr.. Moore Of New Hampshire moved
the House with a recommendation
that it be recommltted to the committee on
the District of Columbia with instructio ms
to report back substitute providing that
before Jan. l, 1894 the railroad company
shall remove its present station from Sixth
and 3 streets to the intersection Of Virginia
and Maryland avenues. This was agreed
to by a vote of 60 to 81.
THE RECOMMENDATION REPORTED.
The committee accordingly arose and re-
ported its recommendation to the House.
The recommendation was agreed to by
vote of so to 81, and accordingly the bill
was recommitted with instructions as
stated.
Mr.. Hemphill of South Carolina moved
to reconsider and also moved to lay that
motion on the table.
The standing vote resulting GA to 55 the
yeas and nays were demanded, pending
which Mr.. Buchanan of New Jersey moved
to adjourn. The motion to adjourn was
lost by vote of go yeas to 80 nays.
One hundred and twenty members were
announced as paired on this vote. On the
motion to table the vote resulted in 90 yeas
TO SO nays-no quorum.
The House then, at $50 o'clock, ad
iourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-15
NEW TREASURY NOTES.
The Designs Approved by the Presi
dent and Secretary Window.

dent and Secretary W indom.
WASHINGTON, July 14-President Harri-
son and Secretary Window have approved
the designs Of the new treasury notes pro-
vided for by the new silver bill, which were
recently prepared at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing in anticipation of the
passage Of the bill These notes will
be Of eight different denomi-
nations, as follows: 81, 81. $5,
$40, $50, $50, 500 and 81, 900. While each
note has distinct 70 design outside of its
value design alton, they win all resemble in
form aud general characteristics the present
legal tender note. They will all be printed
In black on the face and in green on the
back.
A NEW FEATURE.
a new feature of the notes intended to
prevent raising or alteration is the printing
of their value in big black letters across the
back. This will be done in the case of the
ones, twos, fives, tens, twenties and tifties.
Black figures will be used in the case of the
500 and $1,000 notes, as the width of the
note will not admit Of the use of
letters of the desired size The
notes will differ from all previous
issues in bearing the words "United States
of America" instead of simply "United
States" They will say on their face that
they are redeemable in coin and on their
backs that they are legal tender for all
debts, public and private.
PICTURE GALLERY.
Portraits will be displayed on the differ
ent notes, so far as selected, as follows: Ex-
Secretary Stanton on the ones, Gen Thomas
on the fives, Gen. Sheridan on the tens, Ad-
miral Farragut on the one hundreds, and
Gen. Meade on the one thousands
While the vignettes for the two, twenty
and fifty dollar notes have not get been de-
cided upon 1t is probable that they will con-
tain portraits of Gen. Mcpherson, ex-Presi-
dent Harrison and ex-Secretary Morrill,
respectively. The vignettes of Gems.
Thomas and Sheridan will be placed exactly
in thecenter Of the face of the notes, all
the others being placed on the sides of the
face.
Secretary Window said this afternoon
that the issue of these notes to meet the
earlier demands will be confined 60 los, 1905
and 1,000s, for the reason that it will b.
impossible to print a sufficient amount of
the smaller denominations to meet the re-
quirements Of the act in the thirty days
intervening before 1t takes effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-15
SCOTLAND'S POLLOK.
The Government Again Defeated in
the House of Commons.

The Government Again Defeated in
the House of Commons.
LONDON, July IA In the House of Com
mons tonight. Bannerman Robertson, lord
advocate for Scotland, moved to appoint a
committee of twenty-one to consider the
Scottish police bill. Edmund Robertson,
member from Dundee, liberal, moved that
the committee consist OF seventy-two mem
bers, and that it include all the Scottish
members of the House.
The latter motion was defeated by a vote
Of 1873 to 130. The announcement of the
result was greeted with loud cheers by the
opposition.
The division on Mr.. Robertson's motion
was surprise. Forty conservative mem
bers were summoned in haste from the gar
den party Of the Prince aud Princess of
Wales, but arrived too late to vote on the
motion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-15
SUNDAY A sCORCHER.
People in the West sweltering Under
a Hot Sun.

People in the West sweltering Under
Hot Sun.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The signal SER
vice reports show Sunday to have been an
unusually hot day, except In New England,
the lake region and from Maryland to New
York OF 143 stations no less than 10S re-
port a maximum temperature of 800 or
more, forty-six stations a maximum Of 900
or over, and twelve maximum tempera-
lures Of 1909 or higher. AT Kansas City
and Omaha the temperature rose to l04'.
OPPRESSIVE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 14-The weather was
very sultry and oppressive this morning,
though the thermometer did not indicate a
higher temperature than So at any time.
Though the wind was not heavy, the water
on the shore quickly rose four feet-a very
unusual occurrence-and it was supposed to
indicate an unusual disturbance at some
point on the surface of the lake.
Reports from many Illinois towns tell of
much suffering to-day from hot weather
At Carthage the temperature rose to 1893
to-day. Many wells and stock ponds are
going dry and fears are entertained for corn.
At Glasgow there were five cases of pros
tration, two proving fatal.
At Decatur the thermometer reached 103'
in the shade, but no prostrations are re-
ported.
At Dixon Deputy Sheriff Woodyatt and
several Others were overcome by the excess
i've heat.
KANSAS CITY swELTERING.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 14.-At noon
to-day the thermometer registered $50, and
at 8 o'clock a very severe storm of rain and
wind prevailed. The thermometer fell
nearly 20' during the prevalence of the
storm.
104' AT KEOKUK.
KEoKUK, IA, July 14-At3 o'clock this
afternoon the Thermometer at the signal
service station here registered 104e. This
is the highest point marked since the service
was established here in 1871.