davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

FITS stopped FREQ by Dr. KIINE's GREAT
NERVE REscoREI. No its after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial bottle
free. DR.. Kline, e5l Arch ST., Phila., Pa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

Even the universities of Cambridge
and Oxford, England, are talking of
adding agriculture to their curriculum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

According 10 the last census there were
twentysl 60ecn-year-old married women
in Paris.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

Some lend tleir hearts much Is they Go
their money, with pretty heavy interest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

New York for the year 1890 received
a total OF 100000 immigrants.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

MANY persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Browns Iron Biz
tiers rehuilds tue system, aids digestion, re-
moves excess OF bile, ami cures malaria. 4
splendid tonic for women and children
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20
GUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
" TINE TABLE-.Nay 9th, L9l

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily
except Sunday at $50 p. M. stopping at ali
intermediate stations, arriving at Harrisburg
III $40 n. N.
The Past Mail and Night Express East will
run daily between Harrisburg and Haeers.
town, and Evening Mail and Morning Mail
daily between Harrisburg and Chambersburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20
Between Williamsport, Sbippensburg and
Intermediate Points

Leave Williamsport for Hagcrs,own, 1925, 7:15
1888 m, and t4j and G.l5 m.
Leave Hacc Stown Tor Williamsport 830a m
and 1915, $50, go and SOB m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

E,lzzSs~> Snug lIfJis fortunes have hcpu made at
F.sss sesse4f>A WIS for les, hv Anna iago Austin,
~ 49, Texas, nut Iuu. uuu, Toledo, Ohio.
49, ss5 M 9A N"r car. ph'rsarc 81 uc we'll Why
SSxT ut - net A'Hlt 5000 90
- --sZssfSi MONTH You do rhc work aud liys
~ ~ ,t5Atzylt h"tur. WACr'vrr Even br-
- > EVfAes.V gnttrts rlsIv canning from S5
- l. sfseSy slOhtlly. tlInE'7-. We show
=. Va E4tts and .inrt NH mn Nor. In slHrc Tins
Ga ~ or nU iir iim" H. for "
. ,-ssig4r.S ers tilur uukuuvn among fhsm
N-~NI@N-1S NEW sod ,vruiern I'aritulnfs free
u. sspiistt a. 90, tsoN y 80 Portland, NJ nin0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

fam ct, with sore eyes use DrI=sac Thomp,
son'sEyeN ruygists ssll at 90 p 'r ootti
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

A Belgian coal mine is 500 fect deep.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20
KallrnGds,

~ sugar coated In % oyer & NC y SOY 3 s 1 then a4 l sc to
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-06-20

y rather striking case has in t been
brought Eofore Nicksbarg justice Of
the eace. \ man namod Rathbone
sued one jackson for time.
. III y IL IL. :...- l- IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

Coraopolis, on the Getty farm. 1t has been re-
ported as good for l50 barrels a day. but more
conservative estimate puts its production at
100 barrels a day. The same comDany's No. 3
Nicely. recently completed, is rated at from
five t0a 40-barrel pumper.
w. l.. Mellon is building two rigs on the
John Parry farm, one 200 feet and the other 500
feet southwest of the Forests Getty farm WE'LL
Mr.. Mellon is also drilling two wells on the
Logan farm which are down from LOO to l.4O0
feet, one on the Chess farm, at l,6OO feet, and
another OIL the Beggs property, just started
Very Dull Times at Harmony.
HARMoNY-Nothingh has taken place at this
antiquatel town within the past week to revive
the interest which prevailed here a short time
ago. The sum total of production here is 23o
barrels day, which comes from ten wells.
while the Hovis & Go. and Sutton Co. wells
each make 80 barrels Of this total schlegal
Co., at So feet in the 10Cfoot, found showing
of oil. This well is 800 feet south OF No. l, d.
NJ. Zeigler.
Wells Due at Jefferson Center.
JEFFERSON CENTER - Several important
wells will be due here in few days, which VIII
have quite bearing upon the future OF this
pool T. w. Phillips has two wells nearing the
sand. which, Judging from their location.
should be paying Investments. conservative
estimate Of Jefferson Center'S production Is
about ]. coo barrels day.
Petersyile Has a 100 Barreler.
PETERsvILLE-Frazier. Mcbride & Co. have
recently added another good well TO the COM
peted lists in this district. The well is located
on the Ray farm. and is making round IO0
barrels day. In a few days RoOk & Co. will
cut the melon on the Mckinney lot.
Interest Revived at Gallery.
CALLERY-The recent strike the Staples
lot by the B. Forst Oil Company has, to some
extent, revived interest at Gallery. The well
started off at 30 barrels an hour. but has dropped
considerably from this figure since struck.
The Price of Tiona Field OIL.
The price of Tiona field oil has been raised
from 81 l216 to 81 10. This is an advance of
about 40 cents over the present market price
of ordinary oil. The Tiona oil is of peculiar
color and has delicate properties which make
demand for il. The Eclipse Refinery a.
Franklin, Pa, uses a carload of it every day:
H. MCC,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
THE NICELY CONSPIRACY CASE.
Warrants Now Out for the Father and Other

Warrants Now Out for the Father and Other
Relatives of the Murderers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
GREENsBURG, March l3-The hearing in
the Nicely conspiracy and larceny case at
tracted widespread interest here to-day. The
defendants, Joseph Roach, Joseph Ambrose
and Bluffs Shatfer we're present. but Detective
Camp was unavoidably absent. Probably two
dozen witnesses were heard, the most important
for the prosecution being William Thomas, of
Lisonier and John Hay. of Jennertown.
Thomas testified that the pock etboOk given to
him by Joe Nicely on the day of the arrest was
not the one produced at the trial. Hay swore
that Roach told him in Jennertown before the
trial that Roach had everything fixed and
would hang the Ntcelys.
The defense however, brought dozen wit
nesses who contradicted the statements of the
prosecution. When Mr.. Cessna accused John
Hay, witness, OF being drunk, and limited
that he was a fugitive from justice. very
lively scene followed and Justice Keener was
unable to suppress the fiery cnunse for the
prosecution. Mr.. Hay in the midst of the bat
tie. accused MIR. Cessna of being a political
topper, and then Justice Keener insisted
order being restored. The evidenc: against the
defendants has not been very convincing. Tes-
timony was produced showing there was no
money in the pocketbook when Roach secured
it. The arguments will be heard in the MORN
ing.
Constable Reach. of Jenner's Cross Roads.
Somerset county. has made information
against A. A. Nicely, father of the doomed
boys; George Nicely and Watson Mennher, all
of Ligonier, charging them with being acces-
sories after th3 fact to the robbery of old man
Umberger who was murdered by the Nicely
brothers, and also with receiving stolen goods.
The warrants for their arrest have been issued,
but will not be served for a day or so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
CLOSED THE SHOW.
A Large and Enthusiastic Crowd Sees the
Last of the Local Canine Exhibition

A Large and Enthusiastic Crowd Sees the
Last of the Local Canine Exhibition.
After four extremely successful days the
local dog show came to a close last evening
Everybody connected with 1t seemed highly
delighted and no complaints could be heard.
The Committee of Management thinks there
Will be handsome financial balance as the
result of their maiden exhibition and they are
already looking forward to their next show
which they expect TO be on even a larger scale
than the one just ended.
The judges III the show Just finished have
done their work well if the absence of kicking
ON the part of owners of defeated dogs is any
proof. There has really been no dissatisfaction
on this point and that is very pleasing
feature. Many of the dogs accompanied by
their keepers left the city last evening to at
tend other shows. The balance of the dogs
will be taken away to-day. 1t is worthy of note
that during the show the local fighting dog Sui.
lvan has been very great scourcc of attrac-
ton. Thousands of people have crowded to
see this very fine and courageous terrier. He
has great record, but he not contesting
Tor any prize. Up to the last minute of the
show there was enthusiastic crowd around
the kennel of the costly and noble Sir Bedivere
He will be long remembered by those who saw
him.
Although the weather was very inclement
yesterday the rink was crowded with visitors
all day. Prof. Parker and his trick dogs gave
three performances during the day and were
greatly appreciated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
WORK OF THE WIND.
Great Damage Done by Hurricane
in Westmoreland County.
MANY HURT BY FALLING WALLS.
The Remarkable Marriage of Mr.. Rookie
feller'S Mother-in-Law.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
JEANNETTE, March 13.-The high wind
that prevailed here all morning finally
turned into hurricane which did great
deal of damage in this and surrounding
towns. At the Fort Pitt Glass Works a
fearful accident was caused by the wind
blowing down one of the walls. At about
11:45 this morning the workmen within the
building grew rather uneasy at the con-
tinued trembling of one of the outer walls,
which grew more pronounced as the wind
increased. At the hour named, without
further warning. one of the walls swas sud-
denly blown down.
The following persons were taken from the
wreck: Daniel McCann, leg broken and
bruised: Joseph Moore, one eve DESTROYED by
flving piece of timber: Harry Campbell, arm
broken. and otherwise bruised: Tom Lenharn,
faarfully burned Ivy red hot bricks from the
glass furnace: Night Boss Eberneathy, buried
under falling walls. and terribly bruised and
crushed. 1t is thought all will recover, unless
Mr. Eberneathy is internally injured, which is
hardly likely. Other damage inflicted by the
storm was in the way of fences, bill boards,
sheds, etc., which were blown down.
AT Scottdale considerable damage was done
by the storm that ragged there this afternoon.
The roof of the casting house of the Charlotte
Furnace was blown OFF and totally destroyed.
1t is feared that great daluage has been done
III the outlying coke districts.
A dispatch from McKeesport says: A wind
gale struck this town at2 o'clock this afternoon
and blew about 40 miles an hour. The heavy
roof of the Wiukievass tobacco factory was
lifted of the building and carried 100 feet
through the air, and it was deposited on the
roof of another building The big roof was
lifted off the building as if it was feather, and
sailed through the air with tremendous force.
Signs. shutters aad anything else that could be
looseHed were blown through the air. One of
the immense trees fell against a telegraph pole
strung with electric wires, which kept the tree
from crashing into large business block. Re-
ports from the country coming in tonight
TO the effect that several large buildings were
leYeled to the ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
THE SCRANTON BLAcKMAILING CASE.
Sutherland to Be Arrested for Violating the
Postal Law

Sutherland to Be Arrested for Violating the
Postal Law
rpFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
SCRANTON. March l3-Marshal Barring re-
turned from Pittsburg to-day and some develop
ments in the Sutherland alleged blackmailIng
case may be expected before long. Barring
says he has letter from the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington, compIimenting him on
his work, and stating that the department will
stick by him TO the end. Yesterday Barring
appeared before the Quarterly Conference of
the Central Pennsylvania Methodist chuches at
Sunbury. and stated the case to the $50 minis
tiers present, with Bishop Fowler in the chair
The feeling against Rev. Mr.. Donehoo for
settling the libel case, even for the large
amount given him, was very strong, and the
Bishop stated that under circumstances
should he have settled the case against Suther-
land for money consideration, but should have
pushed the matter in the courts. MIR. Barring
also stated that Mr.. Sutherland was soon to be
rearrested and tried before a United States
Commissioner for violating the postal laws as
the postal authorizes had decided to take a
hand IN the case. There is certain to he hard
fight for the $4,000 note which Sutherland
signed, and which was to be divided between
Detective Barring and Rev. Mr.. Donehoo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

At Cincinnati whisky advances with good
sales, and sales of tobacco are heavy.
Cleveland notes hopefulness for the spring
trade, and Detroit observes prospect for
great activity in building.
West of Chicago heavy SHOWS and bad
weather have had much influence, impeding
the lumber trade at Minneapolis, though
prices are good and the outlook excellent,
and at st. Paul the jobbers are satisfied. AT
st. Louis distribution in all lines is retarded
by the weather. At Omaha trade is quiet;
at Kansas City average. and at Denver
slightly improved in spite of heavy SHOWS.
Reports from the entire South are shade
brighter, because cotton has recovered
slightly in price. Baltimore reports trade
ahead of last years. New Orleans finds
cotton receipts moderate. sugar dull and
rice firm. Savannah deems the prospect
bright, and at Atlanta the better price of
cotton helps; but at Memphis depression
continues, and at Louisville trade is slow.
Western Collections Still Slow.
At the South little is said of collections,
but throughout the West complaints OF slow
collections grow more frequent, and the
money markets, though now here positively
stringent, are generally firm with more
active demand.
The volume of business continues larger
than year ago, but the range of prices,
farm products included, is over 10 per cent
higher, and has advanced ~ per cent dur
ing the past week. Wheat rose AZ cents,
but reacted about 1 cent yesterday, sales for
the week being 56,OOO,COO bushels. Con-
sidering that Western receipts steadily
exceed last years, while the reports of
foreign scarcity are not sustained by ex-
ports, which still fall far behind last years,
the speculation is venturesome. Corn has
advanced ~ cents and oats 214 cents for the
week on rather larger sales than usual, and
cotton has risen IS cent. But ali the specu-
lative markets have to reckon with the pos
sibility of scarce money before long. as the
drain from the city to the interior con-
tinues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

MIR. Morris E. Moses, so well and favor
ably known in the clothing line in Pittsburg
years ago, is in the city. Mr.. NJ. is looking up
an office and family residence, as he believes
there's no place like PIttsburg. He is identi-
fed with Southern land company and will
"whoop her up" with his old-tinie vigor.
p. W. jackson, an old Pullman con-
ductor. was in the city yesterday returning
from California on the Golden Gate special
He will QUIT the service shortly TO become
clerk in the Burnet House, Cincinnati.
Representatives David Weaver EN-
NETT Cotton. Charles Muehlbrunner. John Mes
bit. b. F. RInd, w. T. Marshall and ]. B. Fin
ley returned from Harrisburg last evening on
the mail train.
w. H. Boyd, commercial agent of the
Big Four road, returned yesterday with his
BRIDE from Florida, where they spent their
honeymoon.
w. S. Yates, of Detroit, and B. NJ.
Caldwell. manager of the Bridgeport 1Etna
Iron Mill, registered at the Moncngahela House
last evening.
Pro. Delos Fall; of Albion College,
and DR.. Edward Clark, of Buffalo, inspected
local garbage furnaces with Crosby Gray yes
terday.
Albert Smith, of Washington, and
James II. Goodwin. an East Liverpool potter
EeSlSItESu luc oeNtntu Avenue hOLel.
Thomas Goodloe, Mexican cattle man,
passed through the city yesterday, going East
He has decided TO locate in Dakota.
&C. L. Davis went to New York last
evening. He will return in April to look over
the work on his new theater.
HE Bittenbender, of Constantine,
Mich, and H. E. Poultney, of San Jose, are
stopping at the Schlosser.
John Sheridan, President of the Union
Mining Company, at Mt. Savage. is stopping at
the MOnongahela House.
Thomas S. Blair, of Tyrone, and NJ. A.
Norris. of Youngstown, are among the guests
at the Duquesne.
j. Sharpe Wilson and wife, of Beaver,
and T. Rainey and wife, Of New Castle, are At
the Anderson.
Colonel James Andrews returned from
New York yesterday.
H. D. w. English left yesterday for
trip to Cuba.
Charles Mckee left for Philadelphia
last night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Tri-State Breyfties.

RUMoRED that the Moore-Porter sheep
poisoning case at Uniontown will end in the
marriage of the parties.
ROBERT HoGSETT'S coke plant at Mt Brad
dock resumed work at the old wages Yesterday
by agreement with the Mine Workers.
On being ordered out of store in Caldwell,
O., Thursday night, Elmer Johnston stabbed
the keeper, Mrs. Joseph Graham, to death.
FIFTY destitute miners out of work, at Rend-
VILE Hooking county, o., broke open and
robbed a store of flour and meat, under the
plea of necessity.
AN explosion of gas in Miller's brush factory
at Shoemakersville. near Reading yesterday.
caused rush of sulphur, which rendered Is
employees unconscious before the windows
could be raised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
THE GREAT TOURNEY,
Arrangements All Completed for the
Local Championship Bill
lard Contests.
SCHAEFER'S OFFER TO sLOSSON.
The Dog Show Brought to Highly Sue
cessful Termination in Presence
of Large Crowd.
CINCINNATI BASEBALL TROUBLE.
Teams Who viii Play in Local Football Games
General Sporting N.ws Of the Day.

Now that the dog show is over the local
admirers of sporting events are turning
their attention to the great tournament
which commences in this city next Monday
afternoon. That it will bea great affair
there is not the least doubt, as it is for the
championship of the State A tournament
of this kind has never taken place in this city,
SO that il will among other things be novelty.
There is no branch of sport or recreation that
has made more or rs much progress in Pitts
burg during the last two years as billiard play
in-. 1t has become quite fashionable among
wealthy citizens TO have elaborate billiard
rooms in their residences, and this means that
the patrons of the game are increasing in num-
Der at a very rapid rate. This is very pleasing
because there is no game more refined or more
elevating than billisrds. In view Of these
facts the coming tournament is sure to be
patronized by very large number of ladies
aud gentlemen who a year or two ago wodld
not have even given the matter thought.
George Meyers who is the chief promoter of
the tournament has gotten arrangements all
completed. The interior Of the Grand Central
Rink, where the tournament Is to be held will
be fixed up in way that will be highly CON-
Portable to the ladies and gentlemen who will
witness the contest, and the seats will also be
arranged in way that all the visitors will get
a good view of the tables. There will be Is
games played: that is, three games per day for
three days, and two games per day during the
balance of the week. Mr.. Meyers will pair the
contestants at the start, and it is likely that
Messrs. Cline, of Philadelphia, and Dodds. of
PIttsburg, will play the inaugural game.
The Philadelphia players Messrs. McLaugh-
lin. Barris and Cline, Will arrive here tomorrow
morning and will be located at the Monongahela
House. OF course, they will be in great form,
particularly Mclaughlin who has Just finished
playing in the Chicago tournament. The three
PIJlsburcers. NesSrs. Bushart, Walker and
Dodds have been pTacJicing steadily for the
affair and Mr.. DoGds is playing in excellent
form. His friends think that he will make a
capital show in the tourney. Messrs. Bushart
and Walker have been somewhat handicapped
in their practice because of not having a
suitable table. Their business has also been so
pressing that they have been prevented from
devoting the necessary time to their practice,
but they expect to give a good account of them
selves. The tournament sure TO add con-
siderable popularity 10 the very classical and
fashionable game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

THE TRIAL OF THE LABOR LEADERS.
They Are Each Held in 5000 Bail, Which
They Duly Furnished.

They Are Each Held in 5000 Bail, Which
They Duly Furnished.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DIsP krcH.v
UNIoNTowN, March 13.-Peter Wise, John
McSloy, {. NJ. Parker and George Edgar, were
given hearing before Justice Dawson this
afternoon, on the charge of unlawful assem-
bling together. assault and battery and riot.
The offenses were committed at the PAUL and
Fort Hill plants OF w. ]. Rainey, February %
and 25 when it was alleged Wise and the other
defendants led down body of GOO strikers. IN
Inundated the men at work and drove them
away.
Il was shown in evidence that the strikers
held mass meeting at the workson February
2S.and notified the men that they would be back
on the 18th to stop them from working If they
did not take the hint. Thomas Loudon. a pit
boss at the Fort Hill plant testified that he en-
countered the mob on his way from Vanderbilt
as he was going to work, and they caught and
severely hurt him. They then abused him and he
hurried on, and on his return he was caught
and beaten again. His brother. Joseph Lou.
don, testified to the unlawful actions of the
strikers, and said the men at work. had every
reason to believe that they were in great
danger, and so they threw down their tools and
ned at the approach of the mob This was all
the evidence, and the defendants were held in
$500 bail each for the June term of court.
All the defendants furnished bail.