davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
Administrators NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Thomas Ahern. dec d, all
parties indebted to the estate are hereby
notified to make prompt payment. and
those having claims will present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH E. AHERN. Admir-.
MARTINsBURa. W. Va, Dec 10Th, 1890.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

A house in Bombay collapsed, kill
ing thirty Persons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

Mayor Lewis Fl. DILL, Of Frederick
died suddenly, Dec. 5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

President Mayer Of the B. & o. has
been reelected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
TRUSTEESNOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the books
and accounts of the late firm of John
NJ. Former are now in my hands for set.
Element. and all parties indebted will
please come forward and make imme-
diate settlement.
The room is for rent now and also pos
session of the dwelling and the lot ad join
ing can be had from April LIST
T. VERNON ALER. Trustee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

Scarlet fever il raging So Violently
at Huntington, w. Va. that the
public schools have closed until after
tue holidays.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
BETTER VALUES

and more for your money in every case
on every item is what we claim.
Write our Mail Order Department for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
WATERY GRAVES.

An Illinois Farmer, His Child and .
NeIghbor's Daughter Drowned Near
Milford.
MILFORD, ILL.,, April ALMOST an
entire family met death by drowning
near here Monday. Grant Adsit, living
four miles north west. started to town at
o'clock Monday morning in q wagon
with his wife and 2-year-Old child and
the l3-year-old daughter OF Gilmore
Thomas Adsit drove into the swiftly
running current OF Sugar creek, about
ten feet deep. The bank was steep,
and when the team plunged in the
wagon bed came of and fioated down
stream. Adsit jumped out to push the
bed to shore, but was overpowered
by the current. His wife was clinging
TO the floating box with the child in
her arms, but In the excitement she
lost the child. Miss Thomas sank to
the bottom. The bed foated on. with
Mrs. Adsit clinging desperately to the
side, until 1t neared the shore in sharp
turn OF the stream where willows over
hang the bank. Grabbing branch she
succeeded in getting out Of the stream,
chilled almost beyond endurance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

gray gown. In color her hair
was lash blonde" peculiar shade
of yellow with the sheen Of
silver on it, and it had been a part Of
her afternoon preparation to bind a
wide fat chain of woven gold about it,
which nestled as daintily and lovingly
as ribbon, and from beneath which fillet
the long loose ringlets fell over her
shoulders and down her back, giving
the young penitent an aspect truly pic
turesque and devotional.
young writer who has hair of that
bright, rich, deep gold, whose crisp
waving texture and low growth on the
brow is associated commonly with the
poetic and artistic temperament ar
ranges it in front in short curls. At the
back she dresses 1t in large, fluffy finger
puffs with little curls at the nape of the
neck. On unceremonious aud every
DAY occasions, two or three bands of
black velvet ribbon are passed about
her head to hold the front curls in
place. For evening wear she replaces
these with silver fllet bands chased
with Greek fret patterns.
Women whose hairdressing is eX-
tremely elaborate cling to the high
couture for evening. so do those to
whose peculiar style OF beauty the
plume-like knot on the very crown
lends force and piquancy. Newer than
the triple fillets for hair ornaments are
the single bands of gold, which are
quite wide across the top of the head
and taper to mere bangle wires before
they hook across under the back hair.
Most OF these are chased in elaborate
patterns. Some are brilliantly jeweled;
some show beautiful filigree or cut-gold
designs. A few of the most novel aban-
don the statuesque, classical notion,
and become tiny handkerchief corners
Of gold lace that have fluttered down
among the waving curls and flash back
their point applique patterns at you in
diamonds. These are held in position
by gold wires, and sometimes the lace
Is left as IL lies, sometimes 1t is folded
into fan, and sometimes it IL knotted
into bow.
A coronet which 1 noticed in Jewell
er's showcase yesterday was sur
mounted with three diamond swallows.
Another had fight OF butterflies in
diamonds and emeralds A third had
o crescent with a star within its horn
and fourth bat, which flying beast
OF darkness is becoming a favorite with
women who are or have reasons for
wishing to be thought near sighted,
and who point to the brilliant pin or
pendant as emblem of infirmity which
must be taken as an all-sufiicieat ex-
cuse for not having recognized person.
ELLEN OSBORNE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
BlSMARCK'S BIRTH.
Il, 18th Anniversary Celebrated
In Germany.
TRIBUTE TO The GREAT STATESMAN.
A National Monument in His Honor Pro-
iscted--The Ex. Chancellor Reported
to Have Said His Retirement Was
Not OF His Own Seeking.
CONTEMPLATING BISMARCK.

BERLIN, April L. All Germany 10
NSlebwating Prince Bismarcks birth
day. There has never been such q
demonstration at any previous anniver'
ssry. The festivities at Friedrichsruhe
bsRan with a torchlight procession Mon
day night and continued to-day. Hun
Arsds Of Populations and societies
arrived by rail and marched to the
castle. Upward Of 1000 kilograms OF
oongYatulation from all parts OF the
world have been received. Prince Bis
msrck will remain at Friedrichsruhe
until May l, when he will go to Baden.
The Gar and Prince Bismarck have
exchanged friendly letters. The latter
expressed himself that in his opinion
recent events would not affect the peace
full relations existing between the two
Empires.
A committee comprising influential
members Of all shades Of political opin-
ion, of which Herr Won Leviszow, Pres.
ident of the Reichstag. is president,
has issued an invitation to the public
70 subscribe to a fund for the erection OF
y 00LlOnal mOuuHeut al Dull w
Prince Bismarck. The committee will
invite Emperor William to become
patron of the undertaking.
LONDON. April The Times says:
In relinquishing Office while the skies
are clear, Bismarck has shown the same
patriotic foresight that has been the
distinguishing note of his career There
is not the least reason for lugubrious
views as to the future of Germany.
BERLIN, Aprilo1. Vossiche lei
tung says that in replying to an
address from citizens of Dresden ex-
pressing regret that he had resigned
at so critical time Prince Bis
marck declared that his retirement was
not of his own seeking. The reply has
caused great excitement in Dresden.
The Vossiche Zeitung adds that public
opinion demands true explanation OF
the circumstances OF Prince Bismarck's
resignati ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

When people are coming IN OF IN
evening she takes a narrow gold col
ored ribbon and bands 1t two or three
times about her head, binding the fluff
OF curls above her forehead. and tying
in butterfly bow behind the left ear.
When she is asked to dinner or q
formal reception she looks in her jewel
box for three gold wires not much
thicker than bangle bracelets,' each
with a row Of half-a-dozen four-leaved
clovers in enamel on top, the bands
going just where the ribbons went,
fillet fashion, and fastening underline
feathery curls escaping from the soft
knot on the neck behind.
When Sidney Rosenfeld invited the
Womens Press Club to see Tho Step
ping stone" there was q woman in the
audience who was pure Spanish
beauty. Her hair was straight, smooth
and black, like polished onyx in its
sombre light and shadows. Her head
WAS we'll shaped, the features classical.
No tufts or dishevelment marred the
exquisite grooming of her tresses.
They were smooth as silk, the clear
line OF black producing a striking effect
against the skin and putting to shame
the picturesque effects which lighter
hair seems to find necessary. Her
couture was simplicity itself. The hair
was parted in the middle Of the fore
head and sloped smoothly back in .
broad wave off the face, its sheen and
gloss throwing out the tint of the olive
complexion as might be done by gar
nets and rubies and strings Of amber.
On the back 1t was twisted into a coil
not unlike the Pyche knot OF q season
or two ago.
One does not often see natural flowers
as hair ornaments. but white hyacinths
were worn by pretty Southern girl at
Mrs. Mary +. Bryan's, one evening re-
Gently. Her white silk Josephine dress
was short in the waist as the Empress
own costumes and pinned at the bosom
was a cluster of the odorous flowers.
Her brown hair was dressed low and
hyacinths matching those on her breast
peeped out from behind the pink tips Of
her ears,
Once this winter l have seen the
Spanish vail worn as hair ornament
and a covering for the head instead Of
the large hat in the theater. 1t was
last week, at Salvini's performance Of
The Outlaw" The effect of the lace
draped over the blonde tresses-for
oddly enough it was not brunette who
revived the fashion-and about tho
throat was much more artistic than the
stiffness of the average bonnet
Combs seem to be the one universal
idea in hair fashions. At one OF the
last weddings before Lent the groom
gave each of the bridesmaids q blonde
tortoise-shell high comb in case.
Blond tortoise-shell is a material which
makes such an Offering "all around"
quite ''princely," and combs are almost
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
ON TRIAL FOR THEFT.

Damaging Testimony Against Payne and
searle, Charged with Stealing $4,000
from the Northern Pacific Express Com
pany at Brainsrd, MINI.
BRAINERD, Mimi. April 1.-The pre-
liminary trial of Payne and Searle,
charged with stealing $4,000 from the
Northern Pacific Express Company in
this city, began Monday. The State
opened its case witnesses testifying to
the knowledge by William Payne. Jr., OF
the combination to the safe and TO the
possession by Payne of $4,000 In gold.
Mrs Edith Collins, q widow who said
she was on very intimate terms with
Payne and Searle, testified that Payne
had confessed to her that he and Searle
took the money, explaining exactly how
it was done.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

y
head is worth preserving? Just at
present the hair Is arranged more of
the brow. The front hair Is not cut so
short as formerly but is curle6 in a
loose feathery mass and tossed up above
the forehead, the ends OF it being
gathered in with the back hair. Women
to whom it is becoming are even begin
ming to wear the pompadour roll. This
Is small as yet, and the hair which
covers 1t is curled. then com bed out
and thrown up in soft fluff, wholly dis
guising the presence OF the cushion. A
few love-locks are aided to escape about
the temples and above the ears, but
seldom anything that can properly DO
called a bang. Two sisters who are
tall and splendid blondes with soft and
pale gold hair without undulation dress
it q la pompadour above low forehead
and clear cut features and 1t makes
them magnificent.
The woman whose aim in life is TO
keep pace with the modes no longer
piles her hair on the very top Of her
crown She brushes 1t back loosely and
dresses 1t in soft twisted coil which
extends from the crown Of the head to
the neck, and which Is especially pretty
When the hair has slight natural
wave. Sometimes she makes into
French twist, which instead of coiling
upward she coils downward, curling
the piece left at the nape of the neck
or tucking it under puff. The low
Grecian coil on the nape of the neck is
apt to win her favor, or IL she is young
enough, she gathers the hair just be-
low the crown, braids IL in one loose
plat, brings it down to the nape OF the
neck and back again, pinning it with
slender gold or silver wire hairpins.
This makes the catogan braid. A loose
knot Of hair is the popular ideal. At a
full dress concert one night recently
there sat in front OF me young woman
with hair OF the real Titan brown that
poets and painters have immortalized
and that foolish creatures who have fol-
lowed the example of Patti are begin
ming to despair Of producing by dyeing.
This brown hair-it's not red though
there is a good deal of red in Invent
with chocolate brown eyes and a pretty
retrousse face. The front locks formed
q light wavy pointed fringe over the
forehead, while the rest Of the front
hair was curled and massed back to
meet the back hair, which had curl
enough in it not to be stingy and was
combed up in loose puffy French roll.
A band OF narrow yellow ribbon was
passed through the hair at the top,
tying in bow and over the bow
huttered a gauzy dragon fly with gold
lace wings, brilliantly jeweled body
and sparkling eyes
One does not go to drawing room
bible classes to see hair dressing, but
it was impossible not to notice New
Yorkish and theatrical example at one
Of those Lenten functions few days
ago. The young girl whose tresses
were put on exhibition had fair
face and wore an aesthetic
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
BuckIin's Arnica Salve.

The best salve III the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all SKIN
and positively cures piles, or 20 pay
isfaction. or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box For sale nv d. Lorriaux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

lively and has proviso that II any portion Of 4
bale is suitable for wrappers the entire bale
shall pay wrapper duty.
Sugar stands, as already noted, at S5 per
cent below No. 10 and Is per cent above that
plumber, which amounts TO o 30 per cent. re.
duction on some grades and more than that on
others.
at present, with the addition OF efiervescent
mineral waters, natural and imitation which
are made dutiable at IS cents and 30 cents Q
Dozen according TO size.
Cotton manufactures are practically as fixed
in the Senate bill of last Congress.
The internal revenue provisions make
mp the remainder of the measure. They
abolish all special taxes upon dealers
in leaf tobacco, dealers in tobac.
CO, manufacturers of tobacco and
cigars and peddlers, but those persons
are required to register their names and
addresses, as at present. All restric-
tons upon tobacco-growers in regard to
the sale OF their tobacco are also 70.
moved. The tax on smoking and manu-
featured tobacco and snuff is reduced
from 8 to 4 cents pound. Provision is
made for a rebate to manufacturers and
dealers of the original factory packages
of smoking and manufactured tobacco
and snuff, cigars, cheroots and cigarettes
held at the time the law goes into effect
Of the full amount OF the reduction
made by the bill.
WILL NOT LOSE THROUGH SILCOTT.
WASHINGTON, April /. - The Court
Of Claims has given judgment in favor
Of Representative Grain, Of Texas, in
his suit to compel the Government to re-
imburse him for money lost through the
defalcation of Clerk Silcott
The court held that by law and prac.
tice the Sergeant-at-Arms OF the House
is disbursing officer and theoretically
the Government is responsible for
moneys placed in his hands by members
Of Congress. The amount stolen by
Silcott was about $4,000. A bill will
probably be introduced to reimburse
mem bers for the amounts they lost.
ELLIS ISLAND FOR IMMIGRANTS.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Senate
and House committee on immigration
held joint meeting yesterday at which
a resolution was adopted approving the
selection OF Ellis Island as the location
Of an immigrant landing station.
CATTLE COMPANIES MUST GO.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, in accordance
with instructions Of the Secretary Of the
Interior, has issued notice to all whom
it may concern, whether white men or
Indians, that all cattle and other live
stock held on any Indian land in the In
dian Territory, under any pretended con-
tractor other arrangement with Indians,
for the use and occupation of any part
or portion Of any Indian lands for graz
ing purposes must be removed there
from not later than October /,
1890. The effect of this notice in con-
junction with the Presidents proclama-
ton of February II, 1890, will be the re-
moval of all cattle from every part Of
the Indian Territory by October l next
whether On anoxpireo leases or not
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
-17-7-7--7=-777 --77--7-7--77--v@----------
Slowly ChOked to Death,

TOLEDO, O., April John Richter, .
workman about so years of age, met
death Monday in a peculiar manner.
While under the influence of liquor he
started up fight OF steps leading to a
saloon and, slipping, fell upon the rail.
ing, striking his neck just under the
chin. The blow stunned him, and he
continued to hang over the railing I'M
noticed until he slowly choked to death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
FASHIONS In COIFFURES.
What Beauty ia Now Doing With
Her Curls.
Hairpins and Hair Ornaments as They Are
Worn Bands OF silver and Chains Of
Gold-"Artistic Confusion"
Is the Ideal.
ropYRIoHr 1890.

Iknow girl whose cheeks are peachy
and whose eyes are yellow-brown. Her
hair is yellow brown with slow, lazy
ripple in it and makes shining name
and long" When she is going calling
she winds this mass OF half-curling
tresses in to loose round knot in the
nape of the neck whore 1t shows q
dozen fawn and tawny colors and seems
to get as much support from the collar
Of her dress as from the antique gold
hairpin with which she thrusts 1t
through.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

as becoming as they are popular. II
the face is stately then the comb
lends it additional dignity. II on the
contrary it is piquant. tho comb has
the effect of pretty masquerade and
effectively points the infantine style,
as Is the case. for instance, Of the
Spanish women in Donnat's "Quartette"
at the Metropolitan Museum.
There is one Of woman's beauties
which for many years past she has not
given frankly to the world. This is
her forehead. call it beauty, for
how is it possible for any person OF cul-
tivated taste to look, for instance. at
she picture OF Laura 'Keene in tho cur
rent issue OF the Century and not
feel that the sweetness aud serenity
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
Bank OHiAiaIa Resixn.

New YORK, April 1.-The board OF d.
fectcrs Of the Western National Bank
have accepted the designations Of Con-
rad N. Jordan, as president and director,
and OF Vice-President Charles j. Canda,
and elected Brayton Ives to the presi-
dency. The scandals recently connected
with the Sixth National compelled the
changes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
Gave I'm the Fight.

New York, April 1.-The Metropolis
tan Exhibition Company, otherwise
known as the New York Base Ball
Club, controlled by John b. Day and
his associates, has abandoned its legal
fight against the Players National
league. No further effort will be made
TO enjoin any of the old league players
from signing with the brotherhood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

G.. C. Caldwell, Deer Park farmer,
was in the city yesterday. ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
A Safe Robbed.

FORT ScoTT, Kan. April 1.-The safe
in the Office Of the Missouri. Kansas Il
Texas road here was blown open Sun
day night and robbed Of 81, 600 in cash.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
To Die ThIa Monfh-

BUFFALO. n. Y, April l.--Kemmler
has been sentenced to death at Auburn
prison as prescribed by law during the
week beginning April 2s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
-Four Killed by Dynamite.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 1.-Dyna-
mite exploded In the Coalburg mines
Monday. killing four men and wound.
tng eight otherA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-22
VIE DE FAMILLE.

Nous lisons dams le Combat de
Chicago.
Sill y quelque chose qui puisse
rendre la vie douce ct agreeable sur
la terre, c'est paffection entire tous
les membres dune meme famille.
Et dependant, on peu compter
sur ses doigts les families Oh une
affection a toute 6preuve est la ecu.
le atmosphere que tout le monde
respire.
Lon en- rencontre dependant
quelques-unes
LA jeune file est toujours prete
a rendre mile petits bons Offices q
sa mere, a lui apporter les diff6-
rents objtts don't ellie a besoin, a
lui rendre doux ct l6ger, autant
quill est en- son pouvoir, le fa1deau
des anneee; ellie Sc fajt un plaisir
de brosser, sans on etre demaudee,
le chapeau ct le pardessus de ses
freres ct de son pere, lorsqu'ils Sc
pr6parent a sortir; ct, a leur retonr
q la maison, un sourire ne manque
iamais de les accueillir.
LIE frere aime d prendre le bras
de ga soeur, soft pour une prone
made ou pour monter en- voiture,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-22
ALBANI.

Madame Albani, accompanies de
son mari NJ. Gye, est arrivee q Que
bee a dix heures hier soir par le
train du Pacifque.
LES citoyens au nombre de six q
sept mile encombraient des 8 b. 30
les abords de la gare, ct lorsque la
grande artistic est mont6e dams son
carrosse, des hourras 6tourdissants
ont 6clat6 de toutes parts, dominant
les accords de pUnion Musicale
qui jouait "Vive la Canadienne."
C6tait un v6ritable d6lire. La
police 6tait impuissante retenir
la foule, ct le carrosse s'est avanc6
lentement au milieu de ces milliers
de v1sages tous anim6s par une ex
preston de joie ct d'admiration.
Albani en- paru enchantee. Ellie
sourialt ct saluait de droite ct de
gauche avec cette grace irresistible
qui lui gagne les occurs. Cette de-
monstration spontan6e venait du
caur, ellie le comprenait ct 90 SEN
TAFT bien chez ellie au milieu de ses
compatriotes.
Ellie 6t6 recue q la gare par Pho
norable M. Mercier, premier minis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-22

La diplomats anglaise Went de
remporter en- Chine ct en- Perse,
deux success don't l'importance ne
chappera a personne. En- Chine,
ses agents ont obtenu, du gouver-
nement imperial, la signature dun
article additionnel a la convention
de Chefou, aux termes duquel le
port de Tchoung King, sur le haut
Haut Use Kiang, a l,500 miles
dams l1nt6rieur, est ouvert au CON-
merce britannique. En- Perse, le
shah sccord6 au major Gerald
Talbot le monopole des tabacs,
c'est-a dire le droit exclusif d'ache-
ter, de manufacturer ct de vendre
le tabac dams toute l'6tendue du
territoire persan. Cette favour est
une nouvelle preuve des relations
amicales qui existent depu1s long,
temps entire le shah ct le gouverne-
ment britannlque, ct qui SO sont
d6ja manifest6es par pouverture de
la rivlere de Karoun au commerce
anglais ct par la concession a des
capitalistes anglais de la 3anque
Nationale persane.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-22

M. L. o. David, lie patriote cana
dien de Montreal, refuse d'adcep-
ter la position de Sheriff ct il an
nonce son intention de Sc retirer
de la vie publique. On prete aussi
a NJ. David les paroles suivantes:
"Quoique ]'apprecie beaucoup les
lois anglaises ct la pratique l6gale,
i'approuve hautement la separation
de la province de Quebec du reste
du Dominion ct la formation dune
colonie Franeaise sur les bords du
St-Laurent, on, autrement, Pan
nexion de la province de Quebec
aux Etats-Unis. Cette action sera
legale 81 on abolit le francais COM
me langue oficielle." Bravo! M.
David, vous parlez en- vrai patr1ote.
N'oubliez pas qu'aux Etats Unis il
y a un million de Canadien qui ap-
plaudlssent d vos paroles ct qui
sont prets, ou premier signal,
vous prefer main-forte au besoin.
liza Putrie de Cohoes.