davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
HAIL AND WIND STORMS.
Great Damage Done at Baltimore by an
April HaiI-storm.

April Hail-Storm.
Baltimore was visited between $40 and 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, by hail of the size
and destructive power never before seen there
The hail was not like the usual snow coated
kind, but was plain hard ice, frozen through
and through, and solid as a rock II went
through thick panes of glass as if they were
tissue paper, and the amount of damage done
can only he figured when all the broken panes
are counted. The loss will run into the thou
sands. The stones were like rocks, some rag
ged and some sharp on the edges. Many of
them were as large as mans fist, and weighed
four ounces and as they came down they
sounded like so many cannon balls falling
The storm came from the West was local in
ITS character and swept TO the East with
rattle like heavy musketry, frightening peo-
pie out of their wits making some of the
superstitious ones think the day of Judgment
had come, and hitting hard knocks on those
who were out and driving them into places of
shelter Many who were riding abandoned
their teams in the streets and fled for shelter
All over the city the damage was heavy
No glass meeting the full force of the hail
was strong enough TO resist. Charles Street
windows looked as if they had been on the
field of battle and in the houses on Mt Yer
non place the damage was considerable. The
n ANY ram covered the ear tracks In places
with many inches of mud.
In the annex, the rain wind and hail did
even more severe damage than in the city
Walls were swept down, houses unroofed and
he amount of glass smashed and other dam
age done was almost invalculable The wind
during the gale reached velocity of thirty
miles an hour.
WEST MELVILLE, La.-Everything looks
gloomy. There is now one to six feet of water
in the town limits and not a sign of land
anywhere except small strip of levec on the
front. The water is now within two inches
of the top of the levee, and no more material
obtainable, the earth hereabouts being covered
with water.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-A cyclone, accompanied
by heavy fall of hail, passed from South
west 10 Northeast about FIVE miles Southeast
Of here. Reports coming in show that con-
siderable damage has been done Several
houses have been blown down, but NO loss of
life has been reported.
A dispatch from Louisville. Ky, SAYS: A
cloud burst struck English Ind, at one clock
in the morning The water rose rapidly and
hooded the streets and many of the houses to
depth of four feet. Within fifteen minutes
the water began to reeede. Much damage was
done
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
CL0UDBURST ON THE RED RIVER.
Lands Submerged, Houses Swept Away
and Few Lives Lost.

The food on Upper Red River, in Tt xas, is
the greatest known since February, 1872 1t
rained almost continuously all of last week,
and the storm closed with almost a cloudburst
that made every creek and rivulet raging
torrent. The streams pouring their waters
into the river soon caused it to leave its
hanks and spread over the bottom from hill
to hill
The river is more than two miles wide Its
murkey waters are covered with mass Of
drift wood, and in its current may he seen the
debris of houses and a large number OF
horses and cattle that were caught in the bot
toms when the freshet suddenly swept down
upon them.
At various points the river is changing its
bed by cutting new channel through some
fine plantations. All crops in the path of the
raging waters are destroyed. When il sub
sides many farmers can replant but some will
find their lands covered with sand and others
will see instead of the promising crops of corn
end cotton great lakes of water.
In addition to the destruction to property it
is feared that there has been some loss of life
Several families living at the mouth of Pine
Creek have not been heard of since the over
flow and it is known that party of hunters
from Bonham took refuge in trees. Rescuing
parties are out in boats but the undertaking
is a pefilous one and may result disastrou.,y.
II is reported that the bodies of two men were
seen floating down the river at Arthur City.
Although the waters have abated to some
extent another rise is anticipated, as there are
indications of heavy rains al the head of the
river.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03

ments. zephyr and eurociydon, roses breath
and thundercloud- cleaning light and thick
darkness are sworn to defend you and CO
horts Of angels would fly to deliver you from
peril, and the great God would unsheath His
sword and arm the universe in your cause
rather than that harm should touch you with
one of its lightest fingers. As the mountains
around about Jerusalem, 50 the Lord is
around about His peopls from this time forth
for evernloren
Oh for more sympathy with the natural
world, and then we should always have a
Bible open before us, and we could take les
soa from the most heeting circumstances, as
when a storm came down upon England
Charles Wesley sat in a room watching 1t
through an open window. and, frightened by
the lightning and the thunder. a little bird
flew in and nestled in this bosom OF the sacred
poet and, as he gently strekei it and felt this
wild beating of its heart he turned to his
desk and wrote that hymn which will be
sung while the world LASTS
Jesus. lover of my soul.
Let me to Thy bosom hs,
While the pillows near me roll,
While the tempest still is high;
Hide, me- o my Saviour, hide.
Till the storm Oh life be past
Safe into the haven guide,
receive my soul at last
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
A Minister'S Big Salary.

The maternal grandfather of iona
than Scott Ellis was the Rev. Jonathan
Scott, a Scotch Highlander who lived
and preached in Minot during the last
years of his life. Mr.. Ellis tells how
he was once sent to Portland by his
grandfather after some Bibles for dis
tribution among his flock. Young Ellis
called on the Rev Edward Payson,
was invited in to rest aud made known
his errand. "How much salary does
your grandfather get p asked Mr.. Pay
son. Well, said Ellis, they agreed
to give him $780, but so far as | can
find out he only gets S30i" This an
swer so pleased Dr. Payson that, after
entertaining the young man he handed
him back the money he had brought.
saying; We'll, $50 isn't very big al
airy; give this back to your grand
father He then gave young Ellis an
order to the agent of the Maine Mis-
sionary Society for the Bibles sent for
free of expense Evidently there was
little danger of the clergymen of those
days knowing much about the decei.
fulness of riches except from hearsav.
-Famington INe.) Chronicle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
Hou She Behaved

The negro makes us laugh because
he will say things which he should
have left unsaid, and say them without
the least intention of giving offense.
An admirable illustration of this sort
of humor is given In the Editors
Drawer" OF Hdrper's. Briefly told it
is as follows:
Samson, the colored ianitor of an
apartment house in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson occupy a fat, is rot
treated by their Irish cook with the
Difference which he thinks due to his
position.
One morning when, az the going up
and down of the coal scuttle, Samson
had been worsted in a wordy encoun-
ter, his wounded dignity could stand it
no longer. Stopping Mr.. Robinson on
the front stairs, he complained to him
of his sharp tongued servant.
What Samson wished to say was
that the girl assumed as much author
ity as if she we're one of the ladies Of
the house. What he did say was this /:
@Mr. Robinson, that girl of yours has
ordered me round. an yelled at me
down the elevator shaft, an blowed
me an jawed me until you'd have
thought it Was Mrs. Robinson her
sa1f "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
CABLE SPARKS.

TIE American squadron of evolution is at
Malta
A CRISIS is announced in the Brazilian
cabinet
THE United States steame, Alliance sailed
from Gibraltar for China.
PRESIDENT CARNoT visited the houee in
Cosiea in which Napoleon was born.
DIssENsIoNs in the French ministry II is
feared will cause collapse of that cabinet.
FIRE in the oil refinery of Sir w. A. Rose
4 Co., at Bankside, London, Eng, caused
lamage amounting to fl20,000
PRINCE BISMARCK will not appear in the
upper house of the Prussian Diet until poll
ties assume their normal condition.
ALL the striking workmen in the Ostran
and Carwin districts of Austria, with the ex-
eeption of l,500, have resumed work.
Mr.. THAYER, United States minister at
The Hague, gave dinner TO Mr.. Chas. Emory
Smith, United States minister to Russia
HENRY NJ. STANLEY, the explorer, attended
a garden party al the Laekeh Palace, Brus-
sells, and conversed with the King and Queen
of Belgium.
A BILL providing that over half million
marks from the treasury be applied to the OBJ
iects Of the Catholic Church was tabled in the
Prussian Diet.
In battle between the French garrison at
Porto NUvo and the Dahomian army, five
hundred of the latter were killed and fifty
Ftenchmen wounded.
HANDEL CossHAM, liberal member of the
British House of Commons for East Bristol,
England, died at the National Liberal Club,
in London, from heart disease.
PRINCE BISMARCK is quoted as declaring
that he would gladly have remained in Office
IL the Emperor had desired it, but that his re-
moval was brought about by the intrigues of
opponents.
THE English government has accepted the
invitation Of the government of Germany to
send a feet to attend the German naval
maneuyrer, which will take place at Kiel on
September Sth.
A CLERK who was IN the employ Of Emin
Bey has made sworn deposition to the effect
that the revolt of Emin's forces was entirely
due to the discovery of Emin's plans TO sur
render the province of Wadelai to the Mahdi.
WHILE an Englishman named Gray and his
wife, who are touring and their attendant
were visiting the ruined City of Petra, in
Northern Arabia, they were captured by
Arabs, and the British consul al Jerusalem
was obliged to pay ransom for their release.
THREE Americans, who gave their names
as Frank Lackrose William Smith and Chas.
Harrison, were sentenced in England to IS
months Imprisonment at hard labor on a
charge of attempting to rob bank clerk Of a
bag containing 5000 worth of checks, notes
and gold, which he was about to deposit in a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD IN A TRAP.
Smothered In n steamer Compartment
Into Which They CEawIed-

Smothered In n Steamer Compartment
Into Which They Crawled-
Thesteamer Gaelic, just arrived ats San Fran
cisco from Hong Kong, brings newsof shock
ing discovery that was made al Hong Kong ON
the Japanese steamer Fushiki Maru, March
26. For some days a bad smell had been
noticed in the engineers mess room, which
gradually grew worse. 1t was attributed 10
dead rats, but after a long searehit WAS traced
To A compartment above one of the water tanks
along the side of the engine room. On the
inanhole being opened rush of foul air took
place and some naked bodies were seen.
The coal in the main hole was quickly re-
moved to get at the sliding door Of the tank
When this was opened horrible sight was re
vesled Eight dead persons and four who were
still alive were discovered. All were naked,
their clothes having been discarded on account
of the intolerable heat.
The compartment is about three feet high
two feet wide and extends across the ship. 1t
is used only for the purpose of getting at the
tank for examination purposes. lnthis eramped
Mace twelve persons, one a man and the others
women, had been slowed for week.
party Of ten girls in charge of the man
and an old woman we're slowed away IN the
hole described, where there was neither ven,
tiIation nor light They had supply of food
and water with them so that starvation was
NOT added to their other sufferings. The man
was one of those who succumbed, but tie old
woman survived.
The bodies of the dead were all in more or
less advanced stage of decomposition, and the
atmosphere was sitting. The survivors were
in shocking condition. They at once re-
ceived such attention as those On board were
able TO give. ~
They got into the compartment by sliding
the door from the hold before the cargo was
fully loaded, and until the door was closed
they had no idea of the sufferings they were to
undergo.
Afterward they found themselves literally
buried alive, without any power to escape or
of attracting attention. 1t has been impossible
to ascertain at what particular time the eight
deceased persons severally succumbed, but
the survivors state that the heat Of the iron
plates became so great that the. living lay
across the bodies of the dead in order to secure
relief.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
An Upright Man.

An upright man may be one either
of sterling qualities of character, or one
of an erect carriage and stiff back bone.
Dealing with the latter, it is something
worth knowing how to preserve this
physical uprightness, or to bring it
about as a relief to backbone that has
become nexed. In this condition a
man is the most useless looking object
that walks. But it is so easy thing to
help his helplessness, that the wonder
is why any remain so for any length of
time. Mr. Francis Maurer, of Chicago,
H., says that he suffered five months
with lame back, and that he was con
fined to bed and could not walk. The
doctors could not help him, he says,
but st. Jacobs Oil cured him, and he
has had no pain for five years, up to
the time of his statement,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
WRECKED IN A LANDSLIDE.
Another Accident az Quebee, but with
No Fatal Results.

No Ent1t IttsNitss
Another Landslide has occurred in Quebec,
Can, happily without fatal results, although
two houses were demolished and two families
narrowly escaped horrible death. At an
early hour in the morning people living in the
suburb of Sillery, half mile from the scene
of the last terrible landslide, were startled
from their sleep by terrific noise, They were
startled to see great masses.of rock rolling down
the cliff while two dwellings that had stood at
its base near Sillery Church were partly de-
molished and half buried beneath some hun
dred tons of rock and debris.
One house was occupied by Mrs. Lahore
and her two daughters and in the other lived
a-widow named Leblanee with six children.
At first it was thought that all the unfortu-
nate inmates had met a shocking death, but
their faint cries were heard preceding from
the ruined houses and willing hands at once
began the work of rescue. This was a task of
no small danger, as rocks and earth still con
tinued to slide down the face of the eliil,while
an immense rock overhung the rescue party.
In about two hours the whole of the buried
people were dug out from their terrible posi-
ton, all unframed, with the exception of
Mamie Lahore, whose arm was fractured by
falling store.
Both families were in bed when the slide oc-
Cured Their escape from death is considered
marvellous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.


SENATOR MORRILL,, of Vermont, has just
ceebrated his S0th birthday.
JULIA WARD HOWE is the hest Greek
scholar of her sex in the country.
GLADSTONE savs that he bae o;,,or nm for.
ever his old occupation of tree fellinp
E,rppnop w,t,,,,, 10. a,,,,o,,e1
tention of paving another visit IN Fngland
this year
Gr1-cr tho cor,rosor = sa;d 30 t.,- -.
,;e,o IN, nf irp - s salu 70 .ahe n!s
6 nast u Ut' uo0is' anu 'heie ooiip'se MY
Cg,xCr,top ,,o>, = pnr,,, !, h...,-
TI;s nine is b;s cons+,n. aan, II udodei9r
I is daIiPeratinr, N'-' f''i'o" 'iei Ho
r. y. ARMOUR; the lineage packer whose
fortune mas grown to s3o,0oo,o0O, is said to be
I'oues' as s'i'ooioo!'
.HENKf GEORGE shortness OF statue has
ISaPpoihleo me Aus5raliahs ana they DO not
auihlre MS pupil style OF oratorY-
| GENERAL BUFFERS home in Lowell, Mass.
is palace He is reputed to be worth $1,000.
1 600, and his law practice is estimated at $780,
GOO year.
| MAX O'RELL" is man of unusually large
physique. He is six feet in height with broad
! shoulders and a deep chest. He weighs more
than 200 pounds.
REV. .ToHN StSc1 AIR HAurroS ,,bo d;od
/ in New York was formerIv nastor Is tbe pnt
/ land Squrre PRESBYTERIAN Church Dnblin Of
/ which br. John Hall was also nastor befora
coming to America.
BRANpFR NJ ArruE,vs tho outbor ;so 1aroo
man. with rather rouge Features tbat aye
! shaded nv the LIGHT whiskere bicb ador, his
face lie has the LARGEST collection Of Franeb
PLAYS in this country.
Sv>-,ran n - No..
,ittIo non 1.ith =. INV We e' oi noh!ana, IL
features. His ewes are briebt and 6ierr;ne,
| He is more of A business man than Milf.
clan. and is a poar orator mum " f0i-'i
Prv Tonn ,I,.,,,n.,.
bord,rortinei ~. u Z, one OF tne h9st
North Of pt,u PopIlai 81 .he ciefgf IN tne
I,ina, pa y, '.lisi'lI, VINO u9es NOT hoid ia'
has f7iIou NJ Ne iioori1usiy among the Poof
J HI - NJ S 10 my uue anu estates OF the
Mp t,po,,r,Jr,rr Ia,
deIa;ons 80, M mugs IN coitiilih OF
RnJyorj K;ri;oa :" . ia@"t a. the neApeIse OF
ver1 ba,,o tEiies Deilhy Dee
NbodY go h5 IL u PIniis'ieu IN hineflca.
some lila anti po, ~ uni ne MIote
tbe Tondon T,s anu tt si
some nroiss nf lin, p"0iisiieu ooi"ii'h oi lul'
P'''s' u NM
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
ID -
Time table in effect Nov. 10th, 1889.
WEGTW Arm


No 5 Vestibuled Limited daily, leaves New
York IL Is m. Phila Is. BALTIC 10 is m,
Wash IL 20 N, arrives at Martinsburg IS
m, Pittsburg S. D IN and Chicago 10 IS a m.
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs ex-
No : Limited Daily, leaves New York s2Op
m. Phila 50, BALTIC 80, Wash 8 80, arrives at
MartiDsburg II 40 p IN, and Chicago IS m.
No Il Vestibuled Limited Daily, leaves New
Wash 8 TO- arrives at Martlnsbnrg 10, p m,
Cincin 40 a M st Louis So m. Connects
for Berkeley Springs exeeptSunday.
No Express Daily, leaves New York 5 90 p
m, Phila I IS, Baltimore 10 O., Wash ii 80 D M
arrive at Martinsburg ~ IN, Cincin 8 Is p m
and ST Louis 90 m, stops at Hancock and
No Pittsburgh Express Daily, leaves New
York 90 p m, Phila 49, Balto7 80 and Wash
8 40, arrive at Martlnsburg 10 50 p IA and Pitts
No - BALTIC and Keyser Accommodation
Daily, leaves BALTIC via old line 10 a M, ar
rive Martinsburg at 25 m, Keyser II so a M
stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs except Sunday.
No Is BALTIC and Grafton Accommodation
Daily except Sunday. leaves BALTIC via old
line al ~ m, arrive at Martinsburg at 10 p
m, stops at all stations. connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
TO- Romney.
EASTWARD.
: No 8 Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves Chi
cago at 65 p IN, arrive al Martnsburg 2 90 D
m. Wash O5 Baltic 50, Phia 20 and New
York 10 90 m, connects at Wash June for
Frederick.
Nos Express Daily leaves Chicago 10 10 a
m, arrives at Martnsburg at SO IA m, Wash
u IS a m, BALTIC 90 p III. Philadelphia 20. New
York 81 m.
No Vestibuled Limited Daily, leaves st
Louis on IN, Cincin 70 p III, arrives at Mar
tinsburg II 40 m, Wash / 81 p m, BALTIC 2 IS,
Phila 50 and New York 25 p IN, STOPS at Shen
juno connects at II Ferry for the valley ex-
cept Sunday and at Wash June for Frederick.
No Express Daily, leaves 81 Louis 05 m.
Cinein 90 m, arrives at MartinsburR at 30
m, Wash 10, BALTIC 50, Phila 40 and NY
10 80 m.
No 10 Express Daily, leaves Pittsburgh POP
M arrives at Martinsbsrg IS m, Wash 10,
Ralto 10, Phila II 0Oand Y IS m.
No 10 Daily, leaves Grafton IS m and
Plttsburg 20 m, arrives at MarLinsburg Is
p IN, Wash 90 and BALTIC s As m, stops at all
stations west of Wash June, connect at
for Winchester, at Wevertown for Hagers-
town and at W juno for Frederick, except
Sunday. .
No II Piedmont and BALTIC Accommodation
II 10 am, arrives at BALTIC via old line at so D
m, stops al all stations, connects at Weverton
for Aagerstown and at Frederick juno for f,
No 40 Martinsburg and Sandy Hook Accom-
Daily except Sunday, leaves Martiusburg
at 10 m, arrives at IL. +. o SIS and S. II, 7 90
~, stops at all stations and connects at h. F.
for Baltic and points on valley h. r.
G. W. SANTMAN,
Ticket Agent, Martinsburg.
CHAs, o. SCULL,
Gen. Pass. Agent
J. T. O'DELL,
Gen Manager Ratio Nd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03

Miss Bored Mr.. Dolley, you seem
to lead an inactive life; why is it that
you never do anything? -
Mr.. Dolley-@I'm waiting for an i'm
pulse.
Miss Bored Cooking at the clock
Il wish you could have one now"
Mr.. Dolley (eagerly)-"Why p
Miss Bored Because people are
usually carried away with impulse. -
Philadelphia Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
CONNECTING WITH

CONNECTING WITH
Valley Railroad and b, 4 o, Railroads at !
dagerstown, Penna X. h. at rTeder-
lex Junction, and 2. W. a b., n. c,
and h, q F. Railroads at Union
Station, Baltimore, Md.
In effect Oct. -, 1889.
MAINLINE,
Leave Wnlamsport, BAN, Is m. HaI
perstown, 81 a IN, ? ~ p m. Edgmont 90 a
m, 235 p ~. Frederick June g07 a M 3 IL D m!
Westminster, Il m, q p m.
Arrive Baltimore, II II m, 90 p M. Leave
Baltimore 10. s Oh m, 100 p IN. Arrive
Westminster, 529, A a m, : Al p IN. Freder-
lex June, 10 Is a M, q p IN. Edgmont, 8 A.!
u IS m, 81 p m, Hagerstown, y am, III 49,
sos m. Williamsport, " 80, & ~ m.
CONNECTIONS,
EB- Trains for Hlghheld, Fairfield, orrtanna.
Gettysburg, Hanover, and points on the Balti-
more and Hanover X. r. leave HageTstown at
~ a M and m. Returning trains leave
at HanOYer0 ~ a M and "a p m.
All trains on W. NJ. Il. r. make Washington,
Philadelphia and New York connections.
Leave Williamsport, 8 25, 10 SO a m, 8 As p m !
Hagerstown, 40, ii OS a m. 7 % m Smiths
burg, w., II 80 a n, p p m. Arrive Waynes-
boro, 30 m, u ", IS p m Cham bersburg
SI2am. L 80, s54p m shippensburg, 8 40 M;
Leave shippensburg, G 30 m, 90. POP
Chambersburg. 70l N. 80, 8 So p m, Way
nesboro; 81 m; ID, i27 p m. Arrive Smiths
bhlS w a iilf IL " p III itdEeIb' 'NWn, 81
a m, 3 ", 10 p m Willlamsport, s IS n m, 8 2O
63ipm.
Leave Willlamsport for Hagerstown. 6 Isl
%, 10 o. m, and -, g IS p m. Leave Ha-
gerstown for Wiliamsport, S 80 a M and u isl
8 rs, 5 10 and % pm.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Ennittsburg 10 40 a
M, and 3 30 and IS p m. Leave Emmitshurg
for Rocky Ridge, % M and 2 81 and SD
m. Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick.
10 y m, and O2 p IN. Leave Frederick June
tion for Taneytown, Columbia and York, 9 So a
m, and ~ p m.
b. II. GRISWOLD, j. NJ. HOOD
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen Manager !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03

For Liver Disease, Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, Ssrufula or any bkod-taint or dis
order, the Golden Medical Discovery is
the only remedy possessed Of such Superior
curative properties as 10 warrant its manu-
facturers in selling it, through druggists,
under positive guarantee that L will
either benefit or cure in every case, or
money paid for it win be refunded
Its legitimate medicine, not hever-
age; contains no alcohol 10 inebriate. no
syrup or sugar 20 derange digestion As
wonderful in its curative results as in its
pecuiior composition II stands alone. l.
incoBpardbiei Therefore don't be fooled
into accepting something instead said TO be
inst as good - because the substitute paws
the dealer a better profit
The equal Of the E" Golden Medical Discov-
cry has not been invented if ii ever is. it
won't be sold for a less price than what the
9 Discovery costs, viz; Sl.00, or six bottles
for $500. It's a concentrated vegetable ex-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03

THE story of the discovery of gold
mine of astounding riches in China is
supported by many specifications The
gold bearing quartz is reported to be on
a peninsula across the Corean Sea from
the peninsula of Corea and directly west.
The mountains are very precipitous, and
the outcroppings of rocks rich in gold
have been traced for sixty miles.