davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24
Berkeley Springs News.

A pension has been granted Reese
Pritchard at the rate of sl2 pei
month.
Mr.. j. n. Ashkettle has been ap
pointed Postmaster at Orleans x
Roads, Vice G. W. Gloyd, removed.
! Oct. 10, at her residence near thi:
place. Mrs. Martin Wolf. sged 81 yrs
Mrs. P. ], Coughlan was visiting in
Martinsburg this week.
Mrs. Wharton and daughter, O.
Martinsburg. were visiting in Berke.
! ley this week.
Misses Emma and Mamie Fitz, OF
Great Cacapon, were visiting at Mar
tinsburg this week.
The largest fish ever caught at
Great Cacapon in the Potomac river
was captured last Saturday night in
fish pot. 1t was carp and weigh
ed 10 TBS. Many eels are being caught.
HIS FooT CUT OFF-Mr. James w.
Fitzpatrick, of CT. Cacapon, who is
brakesman on the B. & o. r. R.,
while attempting to get on his train
at Cumberland on Monday, slipped
and fell, one foot being caught under
the wheels and was lacerated so that
amputation was necessary. He was
brought to Cacapon Tuesday, and is
getting along spleDdidly for one in
his condition - Mercury.
DR.. DIEHL DEAD.--Rev. George
Diehl, d. D., died suddenly in Fred
erick Oct. Is. He was born In Green
castle, Pa, graduated from the Penn
sylvapia College in 1887. He at
tanned to high position in the Luth-
eran Church, aDd his brothers are
prominent in the ministry. His first
charge was at Winchester in 1899, sue
ceeded DR.. TheophiIus Stork. He
labored nearly all bis life in Frede-
rick. In the synod of his church he
was a leading man.
In 1856 his alma mater, Pennsyl-
vania College, conferred upon him
the honorary decree of doctor of di-
vinity, He ives repeatedly secretary
and president of the synod of Mary
land. In 1850 he was elected secre-
tary of the General Synod in its con.
vention in Charleston, N. C. In 1873
president of the General Synod in its
convention at Dayton, Ohio.
In 1858 DIR. Diehl was elected a
member of the board of trustees of
Pennsylvania College. position
which he held atthe time of his death,
and often director by the Synod of
Maryland Of the Theological Semi
nary at Gettysburg, Pa. In 1851 he
took an active part in the establish
ment Of the Female Seminary at Ha-
gerstown. He was one of the editors
and proprietors until 1861, and also
later, of the Lutheran Observer.
In 1888 DIR. Diehl became the pas
tor Of st. James Lutheran Church, at
Frederick and last year he bought
the Frederick Examiner and Union,
which papers he consolidated under
the title Of the Examiner, issuing a
daily in connection with the
weekly,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24

CUNNINGHAM the Photographer
makes all styles and sizes of picture
frames on short notice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24

A fine line of Paintings and Engrav-
ings for sale cheap at CUNNNINGHAM IS
Photo Gallery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24
THE Old RELIABLE MARBLE WORKS !

. w. II. HAMMER, Manufacturer Of
MONUMENTS, TOMBs, MAYTELS, HEAD An
II FOOT STONES =
oFFCE-Queen St., Martinsburg Opposite Valley House
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24
A CONSOLATION IN ATFL1cT1oN

A CONSOLATION IN AFFLICTION.-
The Kindness and comfort to the
living and love and respect for the
memory of the dead as shown by the
many friends, fellow employees and
citizens at the death and funeral of
my lamented husband, have heen
source of great consolation in our af-
Fiction and we can not help but ex-
press our sincere thanks to all.
MARY +. JOHNSON AND FAMILY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24
The protracted meeting at the U,
Church is progressing. JOLLY ROVER.

/ FATAL BRIDGE ACCIDENT AT HAN.
CoCK.-HANCoCK, Oct. 2l.-A terri
Bile accident occurred here just before
noon to-day. The second span of the
| bridge which is being constructed
across the Potomac river by the Gro.
ton Bridge Company, fell with 8
crash, carrying three men with it &
distance of ninety feet. The men were
at work on the traveller. F. Arthur
Stone, of Locke, n. Y, was instantly
killed, his head being crushed in to q
jelly. George Smith, of Canova, Va.
was badly hurt in the back. Tat
Brakeall, of this place, escaped with
slight injuries. A defect in the false
work is said to have caused the col.
lapse. The loss entailed will be over
$4,000. Work will be thrown back q
month. The town is very gloomy
over this mishap.
There was a great shooting match
at Inwood Wednesday, attended by
many from Winchester aud Hagers
town.
The following prizes were award
ed:
Silver cup, &. w. Haddox. of Win
chester; buggy robe, II. w. McVicar,
of Winchester rocking chair, F. O.
Miller, of Winchester manicure set
G. W. McClellen, of Hagerstown
gum boots, Capt. Cord, of Hagers.
town; box cigars, Robt. Gibson, of
Shepherdstown; cat rifle, Jas. Strid
er, of Leetowu; chocolate cream,
Robt. Burkhart. county; hunting
coat, Capt. Cord; driving gloves
j. w. Smith, of Hagerstown; quart
of rye whiskey, Harry Getzendan.
ner, of Shepherdstown.
/ The success of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure
induces imitation and there are as many
of them. Insist on getting Old Saupt
aud take no others or you II get left. Al
all dealers for % cents.
If you want your baby to look bright
do not put it to sleep with laudanun
when restless, but use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. % cents bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24

beg to tell you that l have some
great bargains in Boots and Shoes. S. V.
FIERY. next TO Hunter, the photo
graDher
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24

The largest stock of underwear for
Gents, Ladies, and Children you Will
find at EMNERT & FIERY's
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24

Window blinds of Spring fixtures fol-
25cts at EMMERT & FIRRY's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24
THE NATIONAL BANK OF mDRTlxsBuRG. WEST VA

UTganzeu 1900 Capital oIUUUUO surplus Fund SEooUU
This Bank
A GENERAL RANKING BGSLNESS TRANSACTED Coliee-
made accessible
cities OF Europe furnished on application.
DIRECTORS :-Wm. 7. stewart. G. Allen Weaver, a. r.
A. Snodgrass. o. b. Lelever.
DISCOUNTDAY TUESDAY. HSBlank
n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-24
BANKS AND BANKING.

j. B. WILSON. Prest. F. L. WILSON. cashier
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Of HARTINSBURG. W. VA.
Oilers Its services
BANKING BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Having The best Banking
secure Vault safety Deposit Boxes that
guarantee faithful promptand satisfactory service
DIRECTORS 81. Il
Robert Lamon w Mekown. Al.
Boyd, Henry j. seihert. Discount bay FRIDAY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

During the season that the Legislature
took appropriate action on the death o.
Vim. Window. Mr.. Turrell, representa-
tive from Redwood County, made an
eloquent speech. Coming from neigh
Dor, it is appended in full:
There are times in our lives'' said
he, ''when sc feel it exceedingly diff
cult to express our feelings; times when
calamity falls upon us with such force
and suddenness as to rob us for while
OF the power to say in words what our
hearts feel so keenly. In health we of.
ten forget there is sickness, sorrow and
death lowering around us on all sides,
and when their existence is so rudely
brought home tous. our faculties are,
perhaps merclfully. dulled and para.
lived for time. On an occasion like
this. when leading citizen of our COM
monwealth has been taken from us un-
.expectedly and in the full course of a
splendid career, it is fitting that the sad
occurrence be publicly noticed. The
services of William Window were such
as to place Minnrsota in the front rank
of states. I remember him twenty-eight
or twenty-nine years ago as member
of the Minnesota senate, and then and
since then, watched and admired his
honesty, dignity. courage and tenacity
Of purpose and Of principle. as step by
step he rose in the service of the nation
until he had come to be acknowledged
as one OF the safest and wisest states
men in the councils Of the nation. One
trait of his character worth remember
ing and treasuring, and especially by
every young man with aspirations to
political honors, was that he ever used
his talents not only to benefit himself,
but first to benefit the state and the ma
ton. In all his official career it was
his aim to do what was right and just,
and during all his long public service
not breath Of suspicion has ever. faint
ed his motives or his acts or clouded the
bright luster Of his integrity. Isay this
because it is abroad in the land that il
IS nice and q clever thing to do some.
thing smart and cute, even at the ex-
pense Of honor; but rest assured that
nc success can be permanent unless it
rests, like that Of We lliam Window. up
on right and truth. z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
FOR SALE.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Having disposed of my three stores
to the firm of Crone Bros. desire TO
extend thanks to all those who through
many years have given me their patron
age. At the same time it is necessary
that [ should close up all accounts al
once, and all those knowing themselves
to be- indie oted to me will do a favor by
calling and settling. T. CRONE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
a MAN SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
1 A Man has Been Hanging About
New Ulm, who IS Suspected Of
an Awful Crime.
he Left the City Last Saturday and
has not Returned.
The Authorities are Busily Engaged
in Search Of him.

During the past year there has been
hanging about town a stranger, who is
now suspected Of a terrible crime. He
was employed at different places, tax.
ing rough jobs wherever he could get
them. He worked while for Schneider
& Kretsch, and recently was employed
by Heyman, the lime dealer. When
sober, he was considered hard worker,
but never succeeded in making re-
putatlon for great honesty Last Satu1-
day, he hired Il horse of Schneider &
Kretsch, one Of the best they had in
the barn, and left, as he said, for Gibbon
to attend the masquerade. He claimed
to have a sweetheart oversat chat place
and was anxious to see her. =
Saturday night, Sheriff ochmelz re-
ceived letter and also a photograph
from Milwaukee, instructing him to
make search for the counterpart in life
OF the photograph. So close and ex-
act was the resemblance to the party.
who had been spending the summer in
New Ulm, that Mr.. Schmelz with an
assistant started at once for Gibbon to
get hold of the man and return him to
Wisconsin. When he arrived in Gibbon.
he made thorough search. but could
find nothing of the supposed criminal.
Neither could he learn that he had en-
tered the town at all. He had evident
~ taken a different route altogether.
Schmelz returned to New Ulm Monday
evening, but started out again early
yesterday MOI ming with view of max.
ing thorough search.
The crime of which the man, who
is wanted. is accused, is the murder of
a party in Wisconsin for a few dollars
in money. The photograph TALES with
the man who is suspected even to the
scars on his face. Other marks of DIS
tinction, all of which the man who was
here is known to have possessed, are
described. A chain which he wore
fabout his neck also answers to the de-
scription given in the letter.
LATER. - Sheriff Schmelz captured
his man yesterday morning near Frank
lin. Renville County, and now has him
in his keeping al the county Jail. He
gives his name as John bout.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

will be at the Merchants Bank in
Sleepy Eye, Feb. 4th and 9th, and at
the Bank of Springfield in Springfield
Feb 9th and 9TH for the purpose of col
Letting personal property taxes.
FIR. BURG.
5 Co. Treas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
At Cost,

G | will now sell you Mittens and
Gloves at Cost, Hoods and toboggan
caps below cost. Shawls, Blankets,
Quilts and a number Of other artti
cles at greatly reduced prices.
Handkerchief! Handkerchiefs.:
in great variety and at very low
low figures.
Remember that I will sell goods
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

Farmer Boy Wanted To learn the
cigarmsker's trade st
Theo. Mneller's
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

Aselcu sClcACc, s1uu S1OOh0u upon Tree
thinkers with adherence Now he is
becoming civilized. He is not quite
certain that his creed is true-has some
doubts about inspiration thinks that
miracles need . little more proof, and
has concluded that even hell is not quite
as hot as it used to be. As for religion
in the churches, it is losing ground.
The Presby terians became ashamed Of
the old creed. Other churches will fol.
low the example. The superstitions
will gradually be cast aside, and the
churches will turn their attention to the
affairs Of this world. They will try and
teach people to be happy here. The
good that is in the Bible will be pre-
served. and the bad and the foolish will
be thrown away. Reason will take the
place Of religion, philosophy Of preach
ers. and virtue the place Of belief. Yes,
I think the world is growing better. We
are getting liberal. In . little while We
shall all believe in Intellectual hospital
ity.''
Farmer Boy Wanted. To learn the
cigarmaker's trade st
Theo. Mueller's
large and beautiful line of an
Droideries and bite goods Inst received
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

don't happen to suit every body, but
still there are but mighty few who
would not enjoy hearing his wonderful
|eloquence. He is now in Butte, Mon
tara, settling the famous Davis will
case, and will return to Chicago in two
or three weeks. He has promised to
lecture in the Twin Cities, and could no
doubt be induced to come to New Ulm.
Henry Schuetzner, aged about TWEEN.
sty.one years, was brought before JUS
stice Baasen last Thursday and was sen.
fenced to pay . fine Of SO and costs or
serve twenty days in Jail. Not being
able topay the fine. hes is now enjoy
ing a berth il the bastile. The charge
for which he was sentenced was dis
orderly conduct. It appears that We'd
nesday night he came home in the fifth
orsixth stage of intoxication. and COM
menced to raise disturbance. His
mother ordered him to leave the house.
and. he refusing, she trust him into the
kitchen. fhere he found : gum and
fred the contents Of both barrels into
the ceiling. It IS claimed that he
aimed the weapon at his mother
and that she took hold Of the bar
rel and directed it towards the cell
ing il order To- avoid being shot. In
such : case, leniency 10 punishment
would certainly have been unwarranted,
but the justice CLAIMS that evidence
could not be obtained 10 snbstantiate:
the above statement Of the case
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

Farmer Boy Wanted. To learn the
cigarmaker's trade at
Theo. Mueller's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

Buy the Domestic Sewing Machine q
+. 81. RetElaf. ls5
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

eTes. have, continued Henry waTE
a smile, .sbut admit saat you have a
right to tease me If you want to. Still,
you wouldn't do so, I thialk. if you real
lied how much care for you. You
know / love you, Nellie; there's no need
for me to tell you that, but you cannot
know how much ! love you, and perhaps
the worst Of it is that can't tell YOU.
Just let's understand each other, Nellie.
if it's no more than for this minnie.
thought you loved me. You do. don't
yon7 Don't You, Nellie, dear?'
Now happen to know that Nellie at
this moment was proud Of Henry's
love; she loved him herself as best she
could in her own way; she was happy
and triumphant at once; yet, for reasons
past my ken, she made this reply:
IF you stand there another minute
you'll get your feet wet"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

leave this week to spend their vacation at
cheir cottage NJ Shelter Island.
Rev. w +. Snodgrass will discourse to-
night Oh the sHbject "Niil Oar Nation
LlFeen
Rev. William Writ Mills will take Tor
his topic this morning Christian Patriot,
ISM
st. Johns Lutheran Sunday school, on
the Heights, has arranged to hold a
grand parade on July 5. Hhree bands OF
music have been engaged for the event.
After the parade ten special cars will con-
vey the school to the Scknetzen Park,
Union Hill, where the annual picnic Will
take place.
The ladies of the Second German Re-
formed Church on the Heights believe in
taking time by the foreiock. Tney have
been at work for several months getting
ready for their fair to be held next fall.
The object is to reduce the church debt.
Zion German Evangelical Church, on
Charies street, has reduced the debt on
its pretty new edifice to the smail sum of
81. 800. The money was mostly raised
among the members that number but
thtrty-three all told.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
!. N. G. 4. NOTES.
The Annual Excursion Next Week Re-
iiGious Work.

The Annual Excursion Next Week Re-
iigious Work.
Rev. VIM Daily, of the Centenary NJ.
E Church, will ie ID the mems meeting
in the lecture room this afternoon. He
will speak on "Hints for Young Men "
A choir of twenty voices will assist in the
81 nging. and Secretary Lucas will also
have few words to say to the Young
man. Ali young men are Invited.
The interest IN this Bible hour, Tues
day evenin IS, is so great that the mem
bers have voted to nave Samner session
during ia y and August. Instead of adj
journing until September. The class
will meet as heretofore, Tuesdays. from
eight 10 nine D. III. Inc subjects for tie
special meetings are chosen for the class,
and the one selected for next Tuesday
is:--''Ihe Life OF John the Baptist"
The annual excursion will be held on
Thursday, July 16. Ocean Grove will be
the obje. tive point. AS the uate falls on
Governors day at Sea Girt the return
Will ne delayed uutil quarter past seven
O'CLOCK in the evening, i'll order That those
desiring to go there may have ample time
TO see the dress parade and return on the
special tr liu.
Secretary Arthur Lucas win go on his
vacation next month. He will sperm
few mouths at Mount Tabor.
Physical Instructor Meylan has been
authorized 10 tuke charge of the grounds
at Chapel avenue. Members wishing to
use the grounds must pay a fee of one
dollar and obtain a ticket from Mr.. Mey-
Ian. Arrangements are being made for
members games which will be held as
soon as the track is in condition.
Mr.. E. Hopkins is the champion lawn
iennis player of the association. He is
anxious to meet the champion OF the
Greenvtlle Association and match will
Ii kelly be arranged.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

the waters edge and in it to assist in ef-
fecting a landing, and the women
crowded down behind them. The boat
had been successfully beached, and four
Of the passengers had been lifted out,
when great roller dashed some Of the
men down and began to swing the Loaf
around The fifth passenger, a woman.
fell forward in her fright. One of the
crew dashed into the receding water,
seized her and struggled with her ia his
arms to the shore. Few noted the deed
in the general activity and excitement,
but Nellie saw it, for the man with the
living burden was Henry Martin. Not
stopping at the beach, he plunged off
through the fog and across the sands
toward the station, a half mile away.
Henry" called Nellie, as he struggled
along. bat his form was already dim in
the fog, and If he heard her he did not
reply. She would have followed but
that like others she was called upon to.
help care for the rescued people, all of
whom were conveyed as speedily as pos
sible to the station. When Nellie
reached the station the woman saved by
Henry Martin was there, bat Henry had
gone back to the surf boat How he
contrived to carry his burden so far may
best be explained by the heroes Of the
life saving service, who know not till the
strain is over that they have been endur-
ing and accomplishing miracles.
It was then dark, aud the volunteers
built a great fire and lay down upon the
sand beside it to await signal from the
steamship should she begin to go to
pieces. No signal came, but how the
men by the fire waited all night, and
went out next morning through the
heavy surf to the ship again; how men
came from Blue Point and Point Of
Woods stations; how life buoys were
rugged; how the captain refused to
abandon his ship; how other crews put
out in boats across the surf. and all were
driven back; how the captain had to
yield to the inevitable, and, after three
days of almost constant work, how he
and all his crew were saved-these things
and much more are all set down in Off
cial records Of the government. For me
it only remains to tell of young man,
haggard, unlzempt and weary, who left
the station at last with something almost
of regret in his heart that the sea had
not swallowed him. and yet something
also of manly pride in the struggle he
had endured; who crossed the sand bar
and went toward the bay, where his
companions had told him boat was
waiting to take him back to Babylon.
This young man plodded along heavily,
wholly unlike the giant who had battled
with wind and waves. and sands and
fog. and he did not look up until startled
by woman's voice close by. 1t was
Nellie, for when she had seen him COM
ing she had ran from the Sawyers sloop
to meet him. And when they both had
gone aboard, Nellie blushing and ex-
cited, and Henry dazed, but strangely
happy, young jim showed Off from the
dock, and taking the tiller said:
sim all the crew there is, Mart, and
guess in this breeze l can get you home
o. K. IF can't I'll tell you to help me
out You and Nell sit down and say
what you please. sha'n't see anything
but the wind and the peak of themainsl.s
FREDERICK R. BURTON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.
To-Day's sermons, Meetings and Coming
Excursions-

TO-Day's sermons, heotAN%S ~ 4s
Excursions
Rev. / w. Hathaway will discourse
this morning on the subject: Gouilness
is Profitable for all Things
The Christian EndeSvor Society OIL the
Tabernacle will give mooniight excur-
sion on the l4sh. rs -
the Westminster Church ana summit
Avenue Baptist Churcn, wiz R'se an Ga
cursiou on July % -. -.
Tha Catholic priests, of this city. re.
turned Yesterday from their retreat at
The Young men of St. PETERS Lyceum
will give an excursion on August lst.
The nrayer meetings will be continued
all summer In the First Baptist Cnurcn-
There will be an organ recital IN heu-
ding Methodist Episcopal Cnurch To-
night.
The Tuesday and Thursday celebrations
OF the Holy Communion VIII pc aiscon-
tinued through August 80.
The Kings Daughters OF the NORTH
Baptist Church viii hold meeting aoT
morrow night
Rev Mr.. Valentine, of st. Jonn
Protestant Episcopal Church, Of Bay
pnne, will assist in st. Marks Church
ifuring the month OF August.
Tine Monduy. "Wednesday and friday
prayer meetings Will not be discontinued
through the month OF August.
The choir in st Mary's Prot ssttnt Epis-
copal Church are having new vestments
me Christian Endeavor OF the North
Baptist Church will give IN excursion ],
Ocean Grove on August a.
The priests q %. Retor's 90 llege Will