davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
HELP WANTED.
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II for advertising Apply 705 King street.


EEw REsPECTABLE YOUNG MEN
Il for advertising. Apply 100 King street.
NTEsSRS. CHAS L. WEBSTER & CO.,
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petent book salesman. one who hiss sold ency-
sloredias. histories or books of the highest
nuality preferred To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
the SAFE of the Library of American Litera-
M. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
DELIABLE INSURANCE SOLICITORS
IL agents. clerks. mechanics and others can
learn of something at which they can in
crease their income during their leisure hours
by addressing. b, Journal Office.
WANTED.
WANTED = OLD SHOES IN BARREL
w lots. Fifteen cents per barrel. delivered.
THE HOPES AND TOWNSEND co.
LOST AND FOUND.
I ST.-CERTIFICATE REPRESENTING
l. Stall No a, for ten shares City Market
House Company Stock, issued to Germania
Building aud Loan Association No. 2, bear
ing date of October 2s, 1884 Notice Is hereby
given that application has been make TO said
company for q new certificate
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS,
Secry. Germania b. q L. Association.
7 oST OR sTOLEN.-oN JUNE l. A
IL female pug dog with harness on. A
suitable reward will be paid for her return TO
No. 28 Orange street
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

Four Dollars and Fourty -four Cents
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
WANTED.

w ANTED 4 OLD SHOES IN BARREL
w lots. Fifteen cents per barrel. delivered.
THE HOPES AND TOWNSEND co.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS,
The EnderbV.

Ocean End Michigan avenue Open all year.
Hot and Cold Baths Electric Bells. Sl.5) to
g. 90 a day; 5000 10 S12.00 a week.
A. L. Polk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04

contract, and is being pushed ahead with the
intention Of running through from Nor
iolk to Toledo next fall via Biue6eld, which
ne Norfolk and Western people claim 20 De
the shortest line from the seaboard 10 the
great lakes.
Abel Pitts, Of Glen Alpine station. on the
Western North Carolina railroad, was seriously
ana probably fatally cut several days since ~
DICK Talent The latter anu his son. and
Abel Pitts and his son. engaged Ia a frec hand
light at the distillery OF Abel Pitts over ths
division Of some hogs which they had raised
together. Dick Talent became angry aud
attempted TO cur Abel Pitts with his knife.
when Henry Pitts inter cred and Knocked
DICK Talent down. Joe Talent then took
hand and struck Henry Pitts on The head With
rock, rendering him msensib,e. Aael Piua
who had plead for peace. thinking MS son ksd
been killed, attack cd joe gallcAt. aud was i'm
turn attacked by Dick Tallcut with Knife
and ieariully cut on the head nnd tho buck
HIS skull was fractured, and bis wounds ute
likely 10 prove tafal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04

Secretary Blaine for reasons obvious to all
who understand anything Of the delicacy of
diplomacy. declines to publicly express any
opinion, Secretary Blaine holds that tie re-
call Of Baron FaYa was largely Influenced by
The condition Of Italian politics.
lie calls attention to the fact that the Ru-
DIM government, which was but recently es-
tablished, has been perSisiently and even
yiciousy pursued by Crispi and his follower;
that Crisp and his followers have melted the
Italian populace 10 the clamor they have been
making, more to overthrow the Rudini gov
eminent than 10 obtain redress for the Italians;
that Rudini, fearful OF the effect Of the camor,
lost his head and to demonstrate that he WIS
firm in demanding redress from the United
States committed the blunder Of recalling his
minister, and Secretary Blaine regards this
act as a bluuder which will prove fatal to
Rudini's government for he holds that, en-
eOuraged by the Crispi element, the demand
for further aggressive action will be made;
that there is 40 further step after the recall OF
the minister except declaration Of war and
the secretary dnes not for a moment believe
TINT Italy cuniemplates any war with the
United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04
DEATH OF DR. HOWARD CROSBY.
~ Know I Have 90 co., write, 10 a
Last Note To Hts loved ones.

Last Note To iiiA Loved Ones.
Rev DR., Howard Crosby died at 600 o'clock
p, ~, at his residence. No. no East Sine.
toenth street, New York Ills end Nas peare.
fol, AID IN sleep he plsseI away A. the
bells rang Cor Vesper service Easter Day be-
asked by sign for paper aud wrote a few lines
10 his loved ones, 70 the ableat sou and daagli.
ter in Egypt, and three members Of his family
al home The FIRST words Of The last note
we're, 81 know have 10 Co."
Howard Crosby was born "a New YORK
February n, 1926 lie was a son n William
Bedlow Crosby. the phianthropisi. ile was
grnduated ri the University of the Gig N
New York 10 ls4f and became professor Of
Greek there in 1851, Tn 1859 he vas called
to the chair of Greek ai Rutgers Two ycnrs
Inter ne entered The ministry Of The Pfcsby.
terrain Church. and united the duiieq Of pas.
Tor 81 the First Church % Sew Bmnswiek,
with those o. the prgifs40rship In 1868 ho
gaTe up work &c hes brunswick 10 become
pastor Of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, in New YORK city which place he
held at the time OF h.s death 10 also held
The Office Of chancellor Of the University ~
New York from $50 uuri 1881, and haa been
since sGl a member Of ils council. lu 1859
he received the degree Of IT, u. from Harvard.
IN 1871 that Of Ill b. from Columbia College.
lie was chosen moderator Of jhe General
Assembly Of The Presbyterian Church % Che
United States in 1873, and has often been IS
delegate 70 that body. ln 1871 be- was a dele.
gate 10 fhe first Presbyterian General Council
al Edinburgh.
IN addition 70 bis work as an educator nnd
clergyman Dr. Crosby has iaken a lively iu.
iefsst and exerted a beneficial influence in
public affair particularly 30 adyoeniing tenn.
perance asdistinguished from total aieiiuenee.
IL 1871 be took the principal part 10 founding
tie Society for the Prevention II Crime.
whose chief object = he reduction 81 The
number Of saloons aud the restriction a the
liauor trahie. Through fhis society, Of which
he has been president since iis iouudatlou
and apart from IL he has done much In this
great work. influencing legislation and the
municipal government IN hts own city ia 40
far as Il has relation % the regulation Of in.
temperance and crime. lie has also been
actively interested 80 the welfare Of iie IT,.
| dams and the procurement Of an international
/ COPYRIGHT law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04
ITiLY'S HAS9Y ACT.
King Humbert | Recalls His Minister
at Washington.
They Say Jmstlce 1. Dcniea--Grrat sur
They Say Justice Is Denied--Grrat SUR
prise Expressed at the State Depart
nent--The Act Not warllke.

They Say Justice Is Deniei--Grrat Sur
prise Expressed at the State Depart
ment--The Act Not warIlke.
Baron de Fava, the Italian minister at
Washington, has presented to Secretary Blaine
letter from his government recalling him to
Rome because theUniiel States government
had not given the assurance expected byItslyin
connection with the killing Of the eleven
Italian assassins in New Orleans on March II,
1890 These assurances were that the per.
sons engaged in the killing should be puni.h-
ed. The recall was the method taken by the
italian government Of showing It's dissatis.
faction. The action was a great surprise at
the State Department, as less than three
weeks have elapsed since tic killing. and he
grand jury at New Orleans is still in session
By its hasty action the Italian government is
deemed to have disiiuctiyely aud extensively
lmpeaehed tie integrity Of the UniteI States
government aad justly incurred its diSplcas.
ure, but We can afford 10 lie magnauimpus
ana can best preserve our sell-respect by
eYlnclpg no resentment The recall cannot
hasten action at New Orleans. The fact that
the Italian legation is not closed, but is left
IN charge Of an attaehe leads a friend of Mr.
Blaine TO the opinion that the recall does not
portend wsrlike demonstration. 1t is re-
Sarded as IN some respects the personal act Of
Baron Faya. Political intrigue at Rome is
thought 10 have much te do with it, Naval
officers at Washington think Italy will not
90 to var, but that if she did her most formid-
able ships would be greatly handicapped by
the long distance from any base Of supplies,
and By the heavy drausht Of the sells them
selves Before they could come near enough
70 our Stores to do much damage, these otlie-
crs say, our submarine mines. shore batteries,
extemporizcd torpedo-boais end the lighter
vessels of the United States Navy would make
such an effective defense that the Italian ships
would never 60 back to Italy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04

YOUTH AND AGE.

Al mmer the luxuriant foliage made
IN window and on roof a pleasant shade.
But darkened half the skys ethereal blue,
And shut the horizon from my longing view.
In autumn, though the trees are stripped
and Thin,
They let the sun and cheerful daylight in.
Through the bare boughs the heavens are
smiling clear,
And distant views, long lost, draw near.
Youth chances from Swallowed window.
pane,
and counts the nearest view sufficient gain
Age sees through times frail wrecks and
crumbling bars
The eternal splendo. Of the sun and stars.
&C. p Crunch, in Scribner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04
La GRIPPES MICR0BE.
The Tiny Animal That Makes n Good
Many People Sick Now-a-Days.

DR.. VIM. D. Gentry, Of Chicago claims 70
be the possesslr Of mierobe u "a grippe,
the first ever captured or even hoard u The
little wrggler Is imprisoned On The glass
slides Of Dr. Gentry's big microscope aud sas
carefully inspected BY many.
Ever since the grip made is appearance
year ago. the doctor has been searching for
The mierobe, il any existed. he f1nad that
81 years ago. and sgain - years ago. ia grippe
was epidemic amOag human beings, sad "
years ago il attacked hofss causing the still
remembered 'epizootic." Owing 10 the re-
eurreuee Of the disease, Dr. Gentry was in
elined 10 believe that the earta at such inter-
walls, passed through a stretch Of space i'm
pregnaied With Whist astronomers call star
DUST
The grippe microbes, a described BY Dr.
Gentry, are generally o. a round form. vary
ing occasionally 10 outline, but always dis
tinetiy marked by q series u seven lines sur
rounding thea. Radiating frem these lines
are other ines, which in the magaitied image
resemble FIRE, irregular hairs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.


The secret service officers declare the
counterfeit 3 silver certificate a most danger
Gus one. The yignette Of Hancock is as fine
az the original, and the lettering and lathe
work are an exact copy Of the Treasury note.
In fact, the only difference is too minute to be
visible TO the naked eye. In the upper ieft
hand and lower right hand corner Of the
genuine note is a figure 2, and on its face is
engraved in characters so minute that they
are not legibie, except under a magnifying
glass, the word two" repeated three times.
In the counterfeit the word two" is similarly
engraved the same number Of times, but IN
two cases the eouaterieiter has made the
letters read "owt" But, as intimated, this
mistake is not visible without the use Of 3
glass.
The discovery Of the counterfeit is not new
thing. Attention was called 70 it some time
ago, has been called to il at frequent intervals
since il appeared, but the unknown counter
letters watch the Secret Service bulletins
closely. When discrepancy vas discovered
in a note bearing the CHECK lett a and
the signature Of e. n. Jordan, the counter
ieiters changed The check letter 10 II add
the name Of that OF Treasurer II ga 3. In this
case however, they Left mark whereby the
counterfeit note is niVre s4ssly ldenuneI, for
the lower half OF the eapit1l ~ n Jordan
was so enfwined with the border If the tie
that il could not he erased when tie name was
/ biotted out Bnt even this line cann0t be
seen unless attention is attracted 10 t. Ate
/ geiher, the couuferfeit is as dangerous Is
! represented and the entire circulation d the
| genuine may have TO be called 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04
1. Q G. Alto NJ

Mansur adyanagesi being located of the
Cumberland and Potomac Valleys rich timber and minerals and fine farming
lands population engaged many thriving industries and
promising any
Schools Churches Institutions convenono
founhng condition.
Railroads being every along
R. r. Valley Maryland r. will
bring factory ready
shipping points
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04
DIRECTORS:

STEPHEN ELKrss vioPst Virginia Erkins
Editor and NewY
FAULKNER Us Senator aenburg W.
airoudB
the frm
HON GEORGE BOWERS, Narinsburg W
HON GEORGE w. BUXTON, Contractor Niarins W.
rrronorr K MILLER of thofun Baltimore
Tops B. WILSON People,
n D BAKER Martnsburg ". Va
G BERRY yGoods1l erha Marinsbrg W Va
1.rs THoMrsoH Thompson Ta Minsbug
4, V RICHARDS General Baltimore
:, " svArrrr of the firm Warnsburg
DIR y. Martnslurs W Va
p,r H. ,Ir11rr Sheriff Berkeley County 9Iarinsburg
JAMES W AicKowx Nartnshurg, W. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04

THE priests of ireland are antagonizing the
Parnellite press and as a result the leading
organ Of that faction has lost over five thou
sand subscribers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04

St. Paul, MINI, with population Of
1000, has an area of 55s square
les.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04

CAPTAIN McKEAGUR, commander Of the
Anchor Line steamship Utopia, which was lost
in Gibraltar bay, March 10 along with over
500 passengers. has been discharged from
custody, the charges preferred against hiin
not having been sustained before the eorones's
Jury and the Marine Court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04
WHAT THE COMPANY OFFERS!

Company a capital s5OOOOO0o shares easy
payments and liberal profits The Company hundreds the
adjoining city, which being laid off Building
and inducements
anywhere to
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04

TERMs.-S7 II paid during the year,
81. so II not paid for over year, $3.50
Cash in Advance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04

--coMPANYs COUNSEL
Faulkner & Walker, AND Faulkner & Ingles
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-04
TFE NARrInsBUge PEgALD.
tRRGEST IN SIZE - CIRCULATION.

Largest in Slit and Circulation, and Best
Advertising Med pm "A weekly paper devot-
ment OF Business md Enterprise, and special
features OF interest that make 1t q Family Pa.
General.
THE HERALD PRINTING OFFICE
Furnished with every iacility,tod do alf kind OF
Printing from O Visiting Card TO handsome
Poster. Book. Pamphlet. Program. Circ ular dc.
Get HERALD Estimate and Save Money.
BEST ADVERTISING PAPER IN THE
EASTERN END OF THE STATE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
THE STATE ALLIANCE.
According to Farmer Shaw an Ignorant,
Arrogant, Intolerant Conslomerate.

a GAZETTE reporter wanted TO know what
FarmerShaw thought of the state Alliance
He handed him the following editorial,
which will appear in the next issue of the
Texas Farmer, saying: "Them's my senti-
mGutS."
The Alliance Gas now burlesQued) met in
force at Dallas the past week. 1t was in
some respects most remarkably body OF
men. II was remarkable for the absence
among its leading lights of single man
who has ever accomplished anything for
the world OF commerce, society, religion,
politics, or patriotism remarkable for the
number who have been monumental fail
ures IN almost every undertaking! remark
able for its number of played-out politi-
ians. beat place-hunters Old spawned
Greenbackers and renegade Republicans,
Democrats and Union labor malcJntents in
search of soft snaps! remarkable for its SER
vie b0ot-hcking remarkable
for the number of its anarchistic,
SOcialisIc and cOmmunistiC tendencies.
remarkable for turning out arbitra-
rily and without trial members in good
standing. The more remarkable
for turning out these men because among
them are a number that have spent time,
money and brains in the true work of the
Alliance when among the crowd who now
control it We're MANY political Adventures!
Remarkable, in word, for folly,
servlity, trickery, bombast, bulldozirg and
other features upon which it is expected to
construct fallacies and subterfuges TO draw
farmers into folly during the coming politi-
cal campaign, that 4 few men may prosper
at the expense Of poor farmers and wage
workers. already so destitute and heart
crushed that, like drowning man, they are
catching at every political straw which
floats near them. Otherwise a corporal's
guard would not follow such frauds and
such follies.
Texas Farmer has only the kindest and
tenderest feelings for all farmers and wage
workers who are sincere in their advocacy
of the sub-treasury and third party, and
who are upwittinGly following the men
leading them astray, yet this paper is con-
strained to say: If you are still determined.
after al the warning you have had and at
ter the fallacies and SANDERS of these poIit-
ical trickSters and commercial frauds have
been so often and fully refuted-if, after all
this, you are still determined to follow the
miserable gang. in the DEVILS name, col
And would to God you could be induced TO
still extend the journey-for state, church,
family or community viii be better of
without any man so everlastingly verdant
as to be thus easily gulled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

THE GAZETTE believes, and has
done so from the beginning, that the
passage Of the Gossett alien land law
took place under total mfsapprehen-
sion by the members of both houses of
the real character of the bill under
not consideration, for in the hurry of
the closing hours there was no time for
consideration. but under way. That is
virtually what Representative Baker OF
San Angelo says about it, and there is
no reason to doubt his statement, as he
was regarded as one of the most care
full and level-headed members of the
house. Had the bill come up earlier in
the session when members could have
studied it more carefully, he declares
that it would have been shorn OF its
harshness and be made to conform to
the real sentiment OF the members
whose purpose was the exclusion Of
alien ownership in such a manner as to
injure no one. neither the aliens nor
our own people. We have no doubt
that he is correct in that, as well as in
the other statement that, if called to-
gcther in special session, the legis-
lature would amend the law by robbing
it of the harsh and cruel features that
now disfgure it.
The law is not the result OF ignorance,
stupidity or passion. and The GAZETTE
is far from sJmpathi2ing with those
who, differing from it on this point,
vent their spleen by heaping abuse and
ridicule on the legislature. There were
too many good, too many able, men in
that body to warrant the assumption
that it would or could enact with cool
deliberation and malice aforethought,
a law that would damage the state as
this Gossett act has done, and will do.
Want Of study, OF reflection, OF con-
sideration, is wholly responsible for the
law, and there is but one way to cor
rect the mischief of it, and that is to
give the legislature another chance
al it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

IT STARTED out with a wholesale denun-
citation of the alien land law, and now veers
around and mildly asks FOR a revision and
amendment of the law. The GAZETTE has
evidently heard from the forks in the creek
and is hedging.-[ Austin Statesman.
The GAZETTE has done nothing OF
the sort. The GAZETTE favors an
alien land law, and its record of oppo-
sition TO alien land holdings dates back
TO its birth. THE GAZETTE opposes
the alien land law OF Texas, not be-
cause it prevents alien land holding,
but because 1t couples with that prohi-
bition an expulsion of money from the
state. The Statesman has a right to
conduct its campaigns in its own way,
but it has no right TO misrepresent the
position OF THE GAZETTE. OF course
if the Statesman finds profit or pleas
ure in such misrepresentation, THE
GAZETTE viii not object, but until
formally notified to the contrary, THE
GAZETTE will presume that the States
man desires to tell the truth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
THE DEMOCRATIC DEMAND.

The third party approves the Gossett
alien land law. This is what Democ-
racy in convention assembled last
August demands:
We demand that the constitutional pro-
vision that prohibits monopolieS, contrary
TO the genius of free government, be re
spectet and obeyed in all particulars, and
especially by an enactment of law that
viii prohibit the further operation of land
corporations, and req uiring those now hold
ing possession or title of lands to dispose of
the same within such reasonable time as
viii not impair invested rights, and that
the policy of selling public lands TO actual
settlers may be strictly enforced.
Democracy makes no distinction be-
tween alien and domestic corporate
ownership of lands in the evil to the
country from such ownership. Indeed,
the millions of Texas acres owned by
William Walter Phelps, an American
individual, if held from division, would
be as detrimental as though held by an
alien corporation. The Democratic
doctrine is that the land should be held
for homes for the people and not as
pastures for corporations, but Democ-
racy does not demand that the people
shall be deprived of cheap money
through the expulsion of mortgage
companies that have reduced the rate
of interest from 81 and So per cent to S
and 9 per cent.
The sub-treasuryites would like to
drive the people to desperation by eX-
pelling money from the state, for in
desperation men could be forced TO in
dorse the pawnshop financial theories
of third party leaders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
GUARANTEES OF CHICKEN PIE.
Here is an inquiry that THE GA
zETTE is glad to answer promptly:


zETTE is glad to answer promptly:
DE SoTo, TEX, Aug. -, 1891.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
You say 1.-The Peoples party should be
made to guarantee Q portion of the spoils.
and vote for negro candidates in return for
the votes that negroes are asked to give
them
VIII you be kind enough to say why that
party should be required to make thai guar
antee?
Who should require the guarantee to be
made, and whether the Democratic party
has ever made such & guaranteed Respect
fully, e S. DISGUiD.
Let Mr.. Dinquid read the report of
the proceedings of the Peoples party
in Dallas in connection with the quoted
paragraph. and he will perceive the
pertinency Of it.
Melvin Wade, notorious negro pol
itician OF Dallas, arose in the Peoples
party convention and asked what sort
OF inducements were to be held out to
the negro to go in with the
new movement. Capt. Evans as
ssured him that 1.-THE colored
people should have an equal
show with other men in the party
While selecting the members of The
executive committee, Delegate Hayes,
colored, seeing that no pie was coming
over his way, took occasion to tell the
convention that the name OF the Peo-
pies party would be Dennis without
the negro vote, and if they got the ne
gro vote they must take the negro
hand in hand. Mr.. Ashby recognized
the force OF the argument, and he sug-
gested that in the southern portion of
the state each county have a colored
chairman as we'll as white chairman.
IN each district he thought there
should be white chairman and a ne
gro chairman, so that the latter might
have lair and full representation on the
executive committee. He recognized
the negro IS full-fedged citizen, and
he party which recognized this fact
would get the negro VOTE
Now, we take it that if these prom