davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
THE GREAT UNLOADING
rs A LIE ~.
AT ITS FEVER HEAT
Prices Fairly and SquareIy
CUT In HALF.

All 50 Blankets now $1.00.
Women's SOC Gum Shoes now $50.
Misses 40c Gum Shoes now zoo.
Child's 35c Gum Shoes now l8c.
All So Ladies Muffs now $3.50.
All 50 Ladies Muffs now $1.00.
All 81 Ladies Muffs now soc.
All 75c Ladies Muffs now CSC.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
WATCH WATCH WATCH |!

| say Watch Our Great Annex
Wiping Out Sale, or you will GER
tainly miss it, as everybody tells us
we are selling cheaper than bankrupt
closing out sales.
Look what you get, and the prices.
Ladies' Gum Shoes ........ 25c.
Mems Gum Boots. ....... 1925
Mems Gum Shoes. ......... Acc.
Gold Head Umbrellas. $50. 99c.
At our Annex Wiping Out Sale.
G. p. HERRING,
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25

The total loss to Chicago by fire,
during 1889, was $2,251,417.91.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
Tuesday, February 25th, 1890

The following personal property, to-wit
SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES a
AND COLTS, 5 of them mares, NTs
3 in foal and fine size, 3 excel ~
lent barshear leaders,, . good riding ar
driving, l two-year and l yearling col
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25

FIFTEEN HEAD OF CAT
TIE, six of them milk cows.
well bred, all giving milk,
and three will be fresh by
iday of sale, balance one and
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-25
PRBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

The under signed intending to discontin-
ue farming, and move west, will sell at
public sale, at his residence, ~ miles
southeast of Bedington, ~ miles north
east of Greensburg, on the road leading
from Bedington to Scrabble, commencing
at 10 O'clock, a. m, on
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.
A Review of the Navies of the World to
be Held in '92.

A Review of the Navies of the World to
be Held in '92.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Tracy
approves the proposed plan for review
of the navies of the world in New York
harbor in 1892.
The Tobacco Men Protest.
A large delegation of Southern tobacco
men appeared before the ways and
means committee today to protest
against the new tobacco schedule.
Appointments.
The President today renominated Geo.
s. Turretin Surveyor-General of Nevada.
He also made the following nominal
tions
Register Land Office-Henry G.. Olney,
Gunnison, Col.
Receivers of Public Moneys-George
G. Thaxter, Carson City, New; John
Lambert, Pueblo, Col.
The Senate has confirmed the nominal
ton of Mizell as Marshal for the North
ern District of Florida.
A Monetary Union.
The Pan-American Conference today
unanimously adopted resolutions that an
International American Monetary Union
be established, a uniform international
coin or coins to be issued within year
or less from adjournment conference
shall meet in Washington, of a commit
tee composed of delegates from each ma
ton, to consider the value, quantity and
uses of currency and coins, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
THE ANTITRUST BILL.
Substance of the Bill as Revised by the
Judiciary Committee.

Substance of the Bill as Revised by the
Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, Apfil 2.-The Antitrust
bill, as reported today from the Senate
committee on judiciary, in substance de-
clares that every contract, combination
in the form of trust or otherwise, or
conspiracy in restraint of trade or COM
merce among the several States or Terri
tories, or with foreign nations, or in any
Territory or State, is illegal Every per-
son who shall make such contract or en-
gage in such combination or conspiracy,
or who shall monopolize or combine or
conspire with any person or persons to
monopolize any trade or commerce
among the several States and Territories,
or with foreign nations, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, Sand on convic-
tion shall be punished " a fine not
exceeding $4,000, or Imprisonment not
exceeding one year, or both. Any prop
erty owned under any contract OF by
combination or pursuant to any conspir-
acy and being in the course of transport
alton, shall be forfeited to the United
States, and may be seized and con-
demned by like proceedings as those re-
garding property imported contrary
to law. Any person who shall be In
jured in business or property by this act,
may sue in any court of the United
States, and recover three-fold damages
sustained, besides the cost of suit and
attorneys fee. The act includes corpor
atiOns and associations existing under or
authorized by the laws of the United
States and Territories, or any foreign
cOuntrV
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03

to live in Idaho he would probably be
known as Jack Mormon.
He closed his discussion of the Nor
mon question by saving the issue was
fairly Joined here. Would Congress sus-
tain this REASONABLE and lascivious in
stitution, or would it hold up the hands
of the brave pioneers who had gone to
Idaho, who on this proposition had
abandoned all party ties and united in
saving: We earnestly desire Statehood
but we desire it only for loyal American
citizens.
Arizona Unfairly Treated.
Smith, of Arizona, earnestly denounced
the action of the committee on Terri
tories in failing to report bill for the
admission of Arizona. His people had
been unfairly treated. Arizona had
every qualification for Statehood, but
the bill for her admission was to be
smothered in committee, simply because
she has seen fit to send Democrat to
this Congress- The Territory of New
Mexico, with population greater than
Idaho and Wyoming combined, was also
kept in the background. Was it because
poor Joseph (the delegate) had started
wrong in lis youth and had become a
Democrat?
Chapman, while favoring the admis-
sion OF the Territories criticised the pro-
posed constitution of Idaho as an in
vasion of sacred individual and relig-
ious rights. Polygamy was crime
which should not be tolerated, but the
constitution closed to accused persons
the courts, the only asylums against
passion and corruption.
Perkins spoke in favor of the bill and,
pending further debate the matter went
over until tomorrow.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
The Ability to Bear Pain

Is the test of fortitude among the Indian
tribes. But we defy any Cherokee, Sioux or
Comanche to endure the twinges of rheumatism
without wincing These, indeed are slight at
first, but grow in intensity until they become
unbearable. No malady is more obstinate in
its maturity than that which gives rise to them.
The more need, then, of attacking it at the out
set. Foremost among remedies for it is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, Safer and infinitely
nux vomica all remedies which might prove
destructive of life in slightly excessive dose.
Mineral depurents, also, when not positively
mischievous, are far inferior in remedial
power to this salutary botanic medicine. 1t
entirely expels from the blood the acrid i'm
purities which originate the disease, and en-
riches as well as cleanses it. Constipation,
liver complaint dyspepsia and other ailments
also give way to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
At Sea in a SkiF.

SAN LUIS. OBIspo, April 2-Special.-
The small fishing skif Rosalie left
Cayucos on Sunday morning at a. IN. +,
to go to Islay creek, near Pecho point
conveying Rosemael FORBADE, Joseph
FORBADE, his son, and Joseph Moretti, a
saloon-keeper of Cayucos, since which
time nothing has been heard from them.
The supposition is they have either cap
sized the boat and all been drowned or
they have been blown long way out to
sea, as they expected to be back on Sun
day afternoon, and they only took pro-
visions for that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Consideration of the Idaho Admission
Bill Begun.


Bill Begun.
WASHINGTON, April 2,--In the House
today Baker, of New York, called up the
bill authorizing the construction of a
bridge and approaches at New York
city, across the Hudson river; to regu-
late commerce in and over such bridge
between the States of New York and
New Jersey, and to establish such bridge
as military and post road. The bill
passed.
Idaho's Admission.
The House then proceeded to consid-
Grafton of the Idaho Admission bill.
Dorsey, of Nebraska, in charge of the
bill, made a speech in its favor. The
only opposition to the admission of
Idaho, he said, came from the Nor
mons. They protested against the pro-
vision in its constitution which disfran-
chised bigamists and polygamists and
persons who were members of any asso-
citation which encouraged bigamy.
Mansur criticised the provisions of the
constitution disfranchising Mormons,
and said the real reason was that the
Mormons voted the Democratic ticket.
Delegate Dubois's Argument.
Dupolo caiHco1ly auVoCdIcu Vic du-
mission of Idaho. Criticizing the
minority report, he said it proposed that
bigamists and polygamists should vote
in Idaho. What right had the members
of the minority to impose upon Idaho
conditions which had never before been
imposed upon any State coming into the
Union? There was, he said, in Idaho,
genus homo known as Jack Mormon, "
who, while denouncing polygamy and
bigamy, obeyed all their behests. We're
the gentleman from Illinois (Springer)
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
The ssHerald's', Business Directory

Elsewhere in the HERALD appears a
classified business directory which should
be carefully read by everybody. The
recent changes in the names OF streets
and numbers make such list especially
valuable just now, and for the convent
ence of their customers every business
firm of any Importance should be repre-
sented. The list will be published daily
in the HERALD and additional and nee
essary corrections will be made as
required.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
Murdered and Robbed.

DUBLIN, Va, April 2.-H. J. Caddell,
County Treasurer and president of the
Pulaski National Bank was murdered
and robbed yesterday afternoon, on the
road between the county seat and his
home. There is no clue to the muir
derers, who will surely be lynched if
CAUGHT
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
Valuable Reduction works Burned.

Ell PAso, Tex, April 2.-J. NJ. Fol-
lansbee arrived from Mexico last night
and reports that on Sunday night the
Cosipuiriachic reduction works, located
about fifteen miles south of Chihuahua,
and owned by New York company,
were totally destroyed by fire. Loss,
$10,000,OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
General Anderson Dead.

New ORLEANS, April 2.-General An
derson, prominent Republican poll
tician, formerly Deputy Collector of this
port, and member of the famous Lou
isiana Returning Board of 1876, died
this morning,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Several New York Firms in Financial
Straits.

New York, April 2.-George Demorel,
dealer in iron and steel, has assigned.
The Supreme Court has granted an
attachment against the property in this
State, of the Riverside and Oswego mills,
of Providence, r. l., in the suit of APP
pleton Sturges to recover $51 900 upon
promissory notes.
F. R. Townsend & Co., commission
woolen merchants, made an assignment
today. The firm rate at $125,000 to
100000. The assignee is in hopes to
pay 100 cents on the dollar.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
Explosion of Gas.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, April BY an
explosion of gas in No. 4 slope OF the
Susquehanna Coal Company at Nanti.
coke, three men were killed, and four
seriously and two slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
Inherited ScrofuIa.

Swift's Specific Is. s. s.) cured my little
boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For a year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes of his recovery.
when at length decided to use S. S. s. Al
ter using few bottles he was entirely cured
Not symptom now remains of the disease
This was three years ago.
MRS. T. L. MATHERS, MathersyilIe. Miss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03

BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
An Impecunious German Count Suicid
at Denver.

at Denver.
DENVER, Col, April 8. Yesterday
evening man calling himself George
Hartman, walked into a saloon ON Lari-
mer street and blew his brains out in
the presence of half dozen men. The
body was taken to the morgue and was
today identified as Count Schemmerman
Won Hartman, of Hamburg. Poverty
and whiskey were the causes OF his rash
act. His wife arrived from San Fran
cisco today, and will take his body home.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
six BOYS suffocated.

. ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Six boys of r. II.
Barkerville and X. p. Wommack,
II to 10 years of age, were playing in a
sand cave yesterday near Vernon, Texas.
The bank caved and all were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
REPUBLICANS PARALYZED
The Result of the Milwaukee Election
Fills Them With Dismay.

MILWAUKEE. April 2.-The Republicans
throughout Wisconsin are paralyzed at
the sweeping victory Of the Democrats in
Milwaukee. The result is laid to the
bitter fight made by the Catholic
priests and Lutheran ministers against
the Bennett compulsory education law.
Many Republicans predict the defeat
of their party next fall, if the fight is on
the same lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
RemovaI Natice
important to Ladies.

R. B. Young, architect, has removed from
California Bank building to rooms Az, AZ and
40, new Wilson block, First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
For Durability and Beauty,

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams pa fhts
for sale by H. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03

The Sale of Radam's
Microbe Killer is daily increasing in Los Ange
les. Office, 1O9% s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
OPTICIANS AND JEWELLERS

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harnes
shop, PIT Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
Best QnaNity wall Paper,

Ladies' department of the Hammam oper
Tuesday and Friday evenings until 10 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03

Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03
MicrObe Killer

Is an infallible cure for any trouble of the hu
man system. Office at 1927 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-03

7c- roll. +, J. BAtER, as7 South Spring st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-11
THE STRAUSS ORCHESTRA.

The music-mal1ing and music-loving por-
lions of New York society are now in the
midst of lively quarrel. STRAUSS wants
to come to this country with his great
Vienna orchestra One object he has in
view is to give this country taste of grand
orchestral performance, and another and
the chief object is to make money. The
members of the musical organizations of
New York, those who make music for a
living, have formally protested against the
landing of the STRAUSS company, and have
called the attention of the collector of the
port to the contract labor law The collector
having intimated that the law might be
used to turn the orchestra back, high
toned New Workers, who delight in
everything foreign, including the cut of
trousers, are telling the collector that
STRAUSS orchestra is not made up of hired
men, but of "artists" and therefore the
law should not be made to run against their
landing as contract laborers The press is
taking sides in the controversy which has
become very lively if not violently inter-
esting. The outcome will, in all probabil-
clans, and then there will be more popular
kicking against law which is about as
great humbug as ever found it's way into
the statute books. The purpose of the
law was well enough. The act was passed.
ostensibly, to prevent the mine owners,
the mill owners, the contractors and the
big employers of labor generally from going
among the poverty-stricken people of
Europe and hiring men at low wages to
take the places of self-respecting, educated
and progressive Americans. We passed
laws for protecting American working
men against the pauper labor of Europe,
and then permitted our ''protected'' manu-
facturers and mill-owners to fetch the
pauper labor over here. CARNEGIE. the
multi-millionaire steel manufacturer of
Pennsylvania, used to import the paupers
by the shipload, to take the places Of the
men who could not live and support their
families decently with the wages he paid,
The anti-contract labor bill was passed
and it has been applied so strictly that a
New York church was required to pay
heavy fine for bringing over. under
contract, an English preacher to serve as
pastor; some professors who were en-
gagged to teach in the Catholic university
at Washington were informed that as thew
were coming under contract they would
not be permitted to land, and perhaps a
few others who would be desirable citizens
have been kept out; but how many of those
who would really have interfered with
American laborers have been turned back?
Not many, we assume, otherwise the great
mills, mines and manufacturing concerns
of the east would not be filed with for
eigners.
Ii the law can be construed to keep out
preachers and professors, the musicians
who are opposed to the coming of the
STRAUSS orchestra should have good case.
but as the Vienna musicians will come in
direct competition with home performers,
we assume that the foreigners will be per-
mitted to land. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-11
opposes their political party She reasons

opposes their political party. She reasons
that man may be a Democrat or Repub-
llcan and still be a temperance advocate,
put II his temperance society make war
upon his party he will turn against the
society On the other hand, Miss WILLARD
assumes, the inculcation and enforcement
OF temperance being the chief object in
LIE OF all good men and women, that every
lining else should be subordinate to it, and
That party which promises most
Tor cold water should receive the
support of temperance people without
regard to party politics. In other words
II the Democrats were to declare for Prohi
plton, and the Republicans proclaim in
favor of high license, Miss WILLARD would
Ike to turn all the influence of the W. G.
l.. U. in favor of the Democratic
ticket, while Mrs. FOSTER would like
her society to work for the cause
OF temperance, while she and others as in
dlviduals went along laboring for the sue
cess of Republicans as politicians Thus
IN the late Presidential campaign Miss
WILLARD was for General FISK and Mrs
FOSTER was a regularly hired campaign
~f>eASA IL bOhull VI OCu6rdl I1ARklSON.
Just now the non-partisan union is food
ing the country with literature which seems
to be devoted less to the cause of temper
ance than to the destruction of the old
union. Miss WILLARD is scored in lively
manneIs being blamed for turning the asso-
cation into political organization,
whereas it was never intended that it
should be other than temperance society.
AS many good words are said for the new
association as bad ones for the old. One
gets the impression from reading these
tracts and circulars that the cause of tenn
perance will not be the gamer from the
division that has taken place, the non par
tisan association being at least quite as
much interested in ''downing'' Miss WILL
LARD as it is in the suppression of the
drink habit
We apprehend that personal jealousy
had as much to do with the withdrawal of
Mrs. FOSTER and associates as desire to
remove the union from politics. Miss
WILLARD had grown too influential to suit
others who were ambitious, and as head of
the w. C. t. u, she could divert too many
votes from parties which did not believe in
temperance even though they might put
temperance planks in their platforms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-11
POLITICS AND TEMPERANCE.

The Non partisan National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is the associ-
alton which grew out of the bolt from the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union last year. The bolt was inspired by
Mrs. ]. ELLEN FOSTER, the old organization
remaining under the leadership of the en-
thusiastic Miss FRANCES WILLARD. The
break was occasioned by the partisan
(politicaD course pursued by Miss VIII
LARD, who insisted upon using the union to
help that party in politics which promised
most for temperance. Mrs FOSTER is a
ranid Republican, and goes upon the stump
for that party, while her pen is ever ready
TO write for the Republican cause. She is
no less fanatic than Miss WILLARD in
temperance matters, and is as rabid and
unreasonable as the latter when it comes
to talking or writing about liquor. But
Mrs. FOSTER says she does not think it
right to mix party politics with temper
ance, and argues that by doing SO the in
fluence Of good men and women is alienated,
as they will not work with society which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-11
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.

Senator PLUMB having withdrawn his
amendment to reduce the appropriation for
federal building at Salt Lake City, the
Senate on Monday passed the bill provid-
ing for the expenditure of the original
amount, 100000. This is better than we
had reason to expect, and indicates that
the far sightedness of Senator STANFORD
has prevailed with his associates. The big
struggle, of course, will be in the House,
where every member has scheme for one
or more government buildings. A good
many Representatives are in the habit of
making the passage of one public building
bill dependent on the passage of another in
which they are interested, and they insist
upon appropriations being somewhere near
uniform, based upon the population of the
place. If this practice shall be followed in
this instance, the Senate appropriation
will be reduced one half, as some members
have already declared would be done.
Your average Congressman cannot under
stand how 10000 people in a western city
do twice the business transacted by an
equal number of persons in an eastern city,
though it is true. A quarter of
q million dollar structure might
De ample for an eastern city of 10000 or
$4,000 population, but such a building
would be inadequate to the needs of bust
ling city like Salt Lake. 1t is also an ap-
parent fact that before the federal build
ing can be made ready for occupancy Salt
Lakes population will have increased
from 40 to so per cent, admitting that un-
usual speed shall be made with the struc-
ture. The city is growing as never before,
and the growth will continue so rapidly
that by the time the $4,000 building has been
made ready for use, it will be found that a
grand mistake would have been made If a less
sum had been appropriated. All the facts
will be fairly laid before the House COM
mittee and the House, and all efforts made
to convince the Representatives who have
already manifested their opposition, basing
their objections on ignorance of the situa-
ton and false ideas of economy.