davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
The Press Company, Limited,
Phiiadelphia, Pa.

Enterprising Young Man; True 4 Co. instructed
and started worked steadily and made money faster
than expected to became able to buy build
asmal summer hotel If don't succeed that will go
to work again at the business in which my money
Irue d Co.; Shall we instruct and start you readeri
~ we do and you work indusriousy you will In due
time b0 able buy island and bud hotel if You with
70 Money can be earted at line Of work rap
ld ana honoraoiy BY those Of either young old
can do the work Easy learn No furnish everything No
risk You can devote spare moments all your time
to the work This entirely lead brings wonderful sue
cess TO every worker Beginners earning from &5
zoo per week and upwards and after a little expe-
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FREE Thsis an age Of marvellous things, and here is
another great useful wealth giving wonder Great gains
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sa you are doing you want to know about this
WONDERFUL WORK at oacs Delay much lost to
you No space 70 explain here but you will write 70 us
We viii make all plain TO you FREE. Address
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

During fire in business block in
Louisville, KY. an explosion occurred,
the flames spread, walls fell. and six
girls and several firemen were killed
and number of persons injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
TRE IA4TInsBUge REgALn.
JNo.T. RELY. EDITOR - PROPRIETOR.
SATURDAY, DEC 18th, 1881.

A pension has been granted to Mrs.
Thomas. of Clarksburg, w. Va, whose
first husband was Confederate soldier.
He died in the war, and she subsequent
ly married Union veteran. This is said
TO be the first pension of the kind on re-
cord
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

Mr.. John Meadows, a bright young
man of Strinesville, has taken Mr..
Bowers's place in the Post Office.
Deputy Buser is back again but not
quite strong enough 10 be on constant
duty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

The Charles Town Glove Works
were broken into on Monday night of
last week, and near one hundred dol
lars worth of gloves stolen therefrom
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS.
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
A FAMILY PAPER
WHICH IS
CLEAN, VEsESSAfieNAi Z JUS! TIE PAPER
FOR THE
American Rome.

THE PRESS has tine best possible organiza-
tion TO secure news from the most important
sources, and with nearly 400 correspondents
in Pennsy lvania. New Jersey, and Delaware,
the state and near. no ne news is covered
with a routine carefulness and attention TO
detail not even attempted by any other paper.
The PRESS has also the best of correspon-
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States, as well as financial and railroad ex-
ports in Chicago and the West, who keep the
paper more than abreast with events.
The columns OF the sunday Press are enrich
ed by contributions from those whose names
are written high in our lists OF great authors,
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high rank IN public life. The best authors
know that their best audiences are the rea-
ders of the Daily. Sunday, and Weekly Press.
In politics IHE Pass knows no other mas
ter than tue people and the past year has seen,
as has been seen before, the marked fact that
il is subservient To no political boss. 1t has
no political ambitions 10 foster, but looks after
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Advertisements OF Help Wanted, Business
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serted IN THE Pass for ONE CENT A WORD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
AUCTIONEER,

JOHN W. DODD again offers
his service in the counties of Ber-
kelley, and Jefferson, W. Va,
Clarke and Frederick Cos, Va,
and Washington Co., Md. Will
be thankful for a share of public
patronage. Will auctioneer on
per cent, or lump the job. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. All com.
municationS answered promptly,
address. j. W. DODD,
MARTINsBURG, w. VA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
THE SHIELDS MILL FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE!

The undersigned, attorney for the heirs
of John W. Porterfield. decd, offers at
private sale The Shields Mill Farm Of
1474 acres. situated miles northeast of
Hedgesvile. Berkeley Co. There are 80
acres of cleared land, the balance tim
Der. The improvements are good house
and barn, 24x32 FIGURING Mill lately
rebuilt, good water. all necessary out
buildings, orchard, &c, 1t is a desira-
BILE home and good business stand.
Possession April /. Terms reasonable.
Apply to ]. d. JACK,
dec. /. FALLING WATERS, w, VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
SONS OF VETERANS NEWS.
MashtngtOn GosAip.

1t makes special feature of matters of in
terest at the National Capital, gives a weekly
budget OF entertaining gossip about men ana
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Besides this IL present every week snlen-
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dg the best Authors- Mt, HumOr. and InIoT7na
ton agricultural Notes Of the Greatest Value
= HouSehotd Hints and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
The Neios Of the Week-AnSaUerSfo Correspondents
bright Miscellany, etc.. which Will interest,
amuse and instruct every member of the fam
lily.
The National Tribune will constantly be
made better and more interesting.
Only Two Cents a Week,
or 81 year,
Send for Sample Copies Sample Copies sent
free.
Address, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, d. c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

THE HERALD for NEWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
LOUpET7E HAD TWO WIPES,
Aud Dcnbe ratclv Stepped In Front OF
Flying Railroad Train ami Escaped The m

Aud Deliberately Stepped In Front OF n
Flying Railroad Train nnd Escaped Them.
HANCOCK. n. Y. Aug lon the night OF
July !. Engineer Mygatt OF the Erie Railway.
while approaching Lordville station. running
at high rate OF speed discovered q man
standing on the track only a short distance
ahead OF tho train. The man was facing the
engine with both hands raised above his head.
The engineer sounded the danger signal.
reversed his engine and applied tho airbrakea.
The mau did not move. As the engine rushed
upon him the engineer saw that the man had
his eyes closed. The engine struck him and
killed him. He was found TO be j. B. Loupette.
a well-known resident Of tho vicinity Hemade
tho twenty seventh man Engineer Mygatts
engine had killed Since Lourette's dtnth it
hn, developed that he had two, wives living
one In Lordville and one IN New YORK City.
now known that this wife, who ha. q
daughter grown. had been making him great
deal OF trouble Of late. and TINT she had taken
steps to proceed against him al lazy. He bad
doalh 10 wish that h9 were dend, and that no
hopeI he might get Killed.
How easy il Is to gsi killed on the raj! road"
he SAID 70 n friend. only " few days before he
Oh the afternoon no was killed he had been
at tho house OF u friend. and left there. as he
said. to 20 home. His home WINS not lar dis
tant. md the place on the railroad where he
mile away. lie did not 20 home. and WAS seen
hy several persons walking along the track IN
e. .bstrasied Way -Four hours after H. LEFT II
as Mygatts Train drew near. with the intention
OF having IN end nut t" his liie He lett prop.
erty which both wives claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
ROW ~ A COLORED CHURCH.

One Faction Try to Close the Edlnce Against
tho Pastor. Who ls Accused or Grimes.
Boston. Aug. 2.-For some time past there
hos been trouble in Tho Twoith Baptist Church
Society lcolnrod,. whose church Is OH Phillips
street. The church has boon without \ p ,stor
for several months, and n call on behalf OF q
portion uf the mcmbers was recently extended
to the Row. Henry II. Harris q former pastor.
Mr.. Harris has been resting under a criminal
charge md owing to this fact thore was o
strong element In tho church opposed TO his
becoming their. pastor. 1t WAS announced that
lie would preach to-day and the opposing fac
lion was bound. Il possible. to prevent him. :.
the Harris ren was pn.sing tho church. he
noticed II light wit in. and Glic ky SUNNI
ing eight or ton OF lis friends. inclu ing the
sexton, they effected n, entrance to the build
were found bnsily engaged in mailing md
boarding up all tho doors and windows. while
a large pIacnrd had been rrerared announeing
Der, After q long discussion. the nnti-Harris
This loren DON one 81 their number .wore out
warrant charging the Roy. MI. Harris with
venting his appearance In the pulpit o-dny.
Mr.. Harris. learning II this action. wont to the
police station whore the warrant was read 10
companied b. spec III officer he ,hen went 10
the church. whore he preached a strong -er-
mon. making only incidental nll4sion 70 biz
The fhnc MSs ana hs
,oms would be. Although every one was
wrought m tn a high state Of excitement and
struck. Altogether the sit'lat on is decidedly
present TO be on tor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
GEORGE BiBCoCX nAzAnD's GIFT:
A New $4,000 Schooihouse to ST. Joscph's
tEs. O. Church In Newport.


NEWPORT. Aug. 2-The building to be known
ms tho Hazard Memorial School. the gilt OF
George Babcock Hazard, WIS dedicated to-day
by Bishop Harkins. TIE naRuiflcens new
schoolhouse Is attached 10 st. Joseph's tR. CO.
Church. Bishop Keane OF Washington deliv-
erch the dedicatory address. He was sur
rounded by thirty or forty priests and faced
hundreds Of people. including the Mayor
and several CITY officials. The conclud-
ing remarks wero made by Bishop Har-
kins OF this diocese. who announced
the names Of tho school and the giver To
say that surprise was manifested Is feebly
to. describe the scene The building was
started with the understanding that the parish
aud Its frienis would pay for It, 1t has cost
$4,000, and George Babock Hazard has given
the whole OF it. After tho building was begun.
Mr.. Hazard went to Father Coye. the pastor.
and made overturos to him with view TO CIV
ing the whole cost OF the schoolhouse. Father
Coyle could not accept such an offer without
consultation with the Bishop whose assent was
given later. since then from time to time Mr.;
A"s Gos
A. bie ~ ds s S .:F.G
crossed Themselves the scene and ME occasion
VIA HAZARD Is an sccentrlc MAUI He has made
money more by saving han speculation. Ten
oment houses have been tho source OF his In
come. He Ia. or WAS. u man OF violent temper.
and as result he was f mt to jail two or three
years ago for. six months. Adjoining plrc:
owned by Waller Sherman and his family;
There was dispute abont the line. and feud
would turn the hose on Hazard. nnd Hazard
would reta!inte. Finally Hazard committed
an unprovoked assault on Sherman. and was
Indicted for It. He was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment. and had to serve IL
Then. anticipating a civil suit be put all OF his
roHl esinte out Of his hands. Sherman sued
him and recovered $4,000.
There was some ditiiculy in Satisfying the
Judgment but finally Sherman got his m ney
While he WINS serving HIS term In mi son
Hazard became grateful T. r the interest taken
In him BY. Thomas Coggeshall OF this city. tho
present Mayor and who WAS then and Ia now
Chairman Of tho Bnnrd OF STATE Charities and
Correction. When Hazard got out he aston
ished, everybody " having rctrnnsierrsI, to
Of which had sent him to ;1i'. md In ~ diately
DECIDED i t, Mr.. toegeshnll. who holds II now
Everybody ia Rston!shed over the develop
menta Of to-day: first. because the secret has
been so vol kent. and. second because they
cannot understand how Mr.. Hazard could :
alize 80 much mo ey without giving some evl.
dence of hig financial transactions. but It Ia
certain TINT ST. Josepii's Church has got y
$4,000 schoolhouse and that George Babcock
Hazard paid for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
TRIED TO DO THE POLICEMAN.
OMcer Deevy's Club Proves u Better Wen
ron Thun dim Sul!ivnn's Revolver.

Omcer Deevy's Club Proves u better wen-
ron Thun dim SulNvnn's Revolver.
Jim sullivan. who keeps a dive called The
Swans Ca-tle" at CSC Water street. is a prize
fighter OF 10 mean ability and the idol Of the
rough youth Of tho nei2hborhood. On satur-
day he added ore moro feather 10 his cap by
attempting TO kill o policeman.
Officer Deevy OF the Delnncey street station.
while at bis post. heard screams coming from
a house at Jackson and Water streets. He
found Dan Sullivan. a younger brother OF the
prize fighter. heating two women. and locked
Dan mp. When i'm sullivan heard Of this 10
warned tho Officer. and 10 was on he watcl.
As 10 stood talking 10 Policeman Owen Gni-
laRhrr he saw Sullivan come running down the
Attn distance OF about thirty feet Sullivan
orened fire. The policemen could see no pts-
toll the flash seeming to come from Sullivan.
closei fiat. A hullst whistlsd BY The two mon.
and Deevy drew his revolver ard opped away
at the prize lighter He fired twice. but missed
him. sullivan after The first shot did not wait
Tor any more. but legged It up Water street
with the policemen after him. They finally
caught him and dubbed him tuto submission.
He hah 32.calib,e revolver about four
use,i as n pair OF knuckles
At Essex Market Court yesterday both broth
err were held for trIa. They Were. baied out.
Dan was also nrrngncd on an old charge OF
assault, for which the.o WAS wRrraut out
aruinSt him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

er,ptied. Bakers pistol was q 22.call9re.
nickel. plated. cheap affair. It was not dis:
charged in the encounter. Coroner sutton OF
Peekski,i took Mr.. Bakers antc-Tortem stale
Was slightly islirions. ard could not ,ei q
straight story. 1t makes n long document. TINT
gives no clear stntenient Of what led to tho
drawing 81 tho pistolo. 1t docs not say who
NO one though. 70 ask tho question. ono state
ment that MIR. Baker made 10 this:
did not mean to hurt ANYBODY"
Mrs. Baker, III the first moment. OF her anger
na 5e s,a s
ntelr shot Mr.. Baker in cold. blood. Yesterday
she WINS not so positive. and could remenlbe Der
only that when she. jumped between them
rived hero shorty after midnight Of Saturday
and rcmnined with the sick man until this
morning whom she. returned to her summer
residence at Dobbs Ferry. Col Ingersoll Ia IN
the West % lay ,bs
ihs ii sick room S" With Sirs. BsEer. '.0 e' -
T. Mrs. Anderson points 10 n hole In the win
dow Of ono OF tho Bakcr ,apnrtmcnts. and re-
members that one OF her household was fright;
s sRsa 0 ss q m ' GsR q ss!
bis revolver accidentally, while loading II. and
thinks that 1t Indicates that he was, preparing
20 use the revolver on some one. There Ia u
hole In tho window that looks as II 1t had been
mndo by a pistol bullet.
:, Mr.. Baker took TURN for tho worse tonight;
10 WAS sting saslly Unit. SnortlY nter !
blood splitting is proof OF the perforatl on
S1 ins 'ss shon H Haey e ao'F no,hns
can save Mr.. Baker, DR., Acker said that while
TENTS condition rracNrlous In tho extreme.
Mrs. Baker Is with him. she declines OIL oncrs
OF assistance from any OF tho Anderson family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
SHE TAKES 4 CHEERFUL IIEW.
The Police IMpnrtiRlIy Entertain wv
Opinions About This Lady's Dive.

The Police ImpnrtiRlIy Entertain Two
Opinions About This Lady's Dive.
George Peter Bnumnn. a German butcher
and his wife Elizabeth live at 632 East Thir-
teenth street. on he first floor. With them
live Mrs. Mary Soreson. a sister Of Mrs. Dan
man. and Annie Lomax, n boarder. Mrs. Bau-
man. Mrs. Soresun snys. has several limos
shown jenlousy Of Miss Lomnx. At 4 o'clock
on Sunday morning Mrs. Baumnn awoke and
discovered that neither George nor Annie was
in the house, She EXPRESSED her suspicious
husband stumbled In ut ii A. NJ .he repen cd
th"m moe foroibiy to him. He mndc angry
replies. and she. retorted by throwing q salt
cellar at hi- hend.
III you ever do that ngain." said Paumnn.
catching W. y chair. III 10 damned II Idon't
sniit Your old heud.'
Mis- Bauman shrickoI, and. running to m
omen window di,ed ont hoad ii;st. Her b dy
turned half ovor IN tho air an shc struck the
ingRinE OF the courtyard on her right side.
She was iuken to bellevue Hnsii.al where no
INJURIES were found thnt will keep her from
getting well.
Banman WAS arrested T." on SUSPICION" while
Attempted sni'ido. When asked for nj, OK.
rlanat,on o. the affair she said that she had
fallen from tho window.
"Bn. tho police ni, say your husband threw YOU
"bL, the police say n aood many things"
Ihom"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
81. OCIETUS'S RELICS
Re.enshrined by Bishop WixEer Yesterds,
In q Hoboken Church.


In y Hoboken Church.
Tho roles OF ST. Quictus. tho martyr. vera
transferred yesterday from the old St Mays
Church in Hoboken to the new church Il Our
Lady OF Grace. OF which the Rev, Father Patrick
Corrigan is rector. 1t was the most elaborate
religious ceremo ny ever Witnessed in lloboken,
or probably In tho State. The last mase ever
to be celebrated In the old church took
place in the morning. Tho old church 10
about 800 feet north Of the new church on the
fame block In Willow avouue. The Rev John
McHale was celebrant OF the mass; the Rev.
George Brown, deacon: the Rev. Walter Tai
lon, su b. deacon, and the Rev. James Mccarthy
master Of ceremonies. 1t was a solemn high
mass. Father Cnrr!Ran preached on the
progress Of the Catholic Church In loboken.
At 4 o'clock both the old and new chur hes
we're crowded. Men. women. and children
lined the streets in the vicinity and filed
Church square park. Just opposite the
churches. Nearly 1000 little boys and girls
were assem- ed in the new church waiting for
the procession to start. The girls were dressed
in white. with red snshes over their shoulders
and tho boys wore dark knee brfeches. white
shirt waists. and red snshes. The red sashss
essson snred from Se new
Il was 5aIiowed y the sirls apd hoys. and shsn
Several church societies COMPOSED Of me!
around the park and then to The, I'D church.
There the lines were opened. and the Bishop
and priests marched through aud entered tho
Bishop wieeer opened the crypt. took the
martyr,s elics out and PLACED them on ths
ami about a f?oi vile, The Bishon and ali No
the Bshon t"ok from ono d The at
eps nee Esh .h TSe' tn.
erssa and aSf sSsd ssws
middle aisle. Two acolyies walking backward
N%ns in s, H
priests ehanted the Te Deum. On r;ach'nE
the street tho procession was reformed and It
On t the way WI the chsntefs and the sanctuary
choir sang HYMN written for tho occasion By
% p snd 1T
OF the stnnzas. with the chorus:
SEE ,h III armed r1ast ' bands draw. nisa
Roman i.siIR i:s o,w, AZ wsnaInT; ;., ..,
sii.: S",t'1 I'D h: ~ ask 81 rom S:nF ns.
Our dssr guide and patron be-
The singing was cont nued until the process.
sion entered the new church. Bishon " lgger
placed the relics on the altar IN ir,nt ri 10
table MALE. ard tho people In the church
bowed their heads IN generation. The priests
and the sanctuary choir. which mad been ARE.
July trained by the ReS Father CnIash az
AZ b. ~ III ,hop
ceremonies closed with u Papal honedcton
given by tho Bishop.
The relies IRE placed Temporarily on the
bes. cd Virgins altar. Iust south OF the main
a!:sr., Father C''rrigan inten!s 10 have ths
new chHrrh md paced in - ni"Es on tie north
side. Tho r'lics VT! have II permanont rest.
Ing place there, and will be .ept exposed at
all tines for public yeneration.
The relics wero found n the, Cntacorbs;
The inscription on the urn above hem showed
tina tn. person rad been ndIn1Eed to DO a
saint hy the Church. and thnt he nal died u
martyr at the enrly age OF years. How 10
was Killed IL not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
rdY TEMPLETON BACK AGAIN.
Undecided whether Not Sho VIII Go
on tho stage This Fall.


on the Stnge This Fall.
Fay Templetou. the actress. returned unex-
rectedly yesterday on In GascoRne with her
mother from u two months visit to Europe.
Her name WAS not on the passenger list. Her
mother. who Is Mrs Vane. was registered as
Nine. Vine.
Fay went direct from the steamer to her fiat
at 3Ol Yves! Twenty-niuth street. but she de-
clned to sec reporters. Her mother said last
night that the ocean journey had upset the
nctress and TINT she WAS quite Ill and went to
bed directly after her arrival.
Fay starred for Europe almost directly after
tho will OF Mr.. Osborn. the mother OF Howell
Osborn. WAS offered for probate. Howell. un.
der THIS Will. received Zig income from, tho
r. int. but only on condition that he had not
married. or should not marry any woman OF
the dramatic profession. This clause was
aimed at Fay Templeton;,
was reported that Fay went at once 'n
Paris where Osborn WIS. Shortly afterwnrd
he cnbicd to American denial shat he v as mar
red to the nc, ress.
had returned. Her mother said that she had
formed no professional plans for the coming
season. and hal NOT decided whether she
would play IN engagement or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

In New York Miss De Wolfe 10 known rs
Mrs. james Drown Potter's successor in ANA
teGr theatrtcals. and her friends have been
looking forward with interest to her dtbut rs
a professional. Shs 10 the daughter OF tho la'e
DR.. Do Wolfe and for several years there have
been few amateur theatrlcals In which she hns
not appeared. Miss De Wolfe is q brunette. OF
slight figure. and regular features. She says
that she is going on the stage to earn money.
Miss DO Wolfe talked earnestly Yesterday ut
hor hotel about her work In Paris and her
prospects here She was dressed simply in
blnck gown and her faee was Drowned by hor
with her trunks ,fllod with stage dresses be.
require expensive dl es-ins
sS Sssss $ssss ss:s
difference bs.ween playlng for iun ana max.
s s ri. sstpx Ss
i Ra:Is ss% !" great def 4 ssrs ssv
thf hi That Is q sweeping assertion. ,ba.
his knowledge and attention to detail Of
everything that PERTAINS 70 tnS pTodae ion OF
studied with Nine. l,ariet who created the
role Of and teT sx TsskS
Sardou dil ected everything. At. first he abso.
!utely refused to admit me TO tte rehearsals.
used here. even to the minutest detail. The
manuscript has been marked with full stage
directions in accordance with sardon's ideas:
NJ Part Is not the p star role by any
which was played by CoIuein. 10 the rart Of
terested in the New York production Of his
T n,"I rsn"bs Sass % % which Pre-:
tended to be q republic what real rerub-
lie t. .,. 49, s.,,,, ~. ,,u
costume in the first act. md he attached to 1t
made Of, yoa see ts simply ny,a cotton gown
tune IL mere elaborate. It Yas made
Hlaok gown. Aside from, the historical int crest
in Thermdor," there is very Pretty love
arneAl 70 American "nditnc.s; IN addition to
V"icc trained .Ly. Mile. Laurent. and l have
done q good deal ~ rehearsinH. SO you see l
Miss De Wolfe viii loavo town this week 10
The r.hrarsnls for 'Thermidor" will begin
about the lirst of Scptember Frederick Bond
Will he Ldlussn,'e. and Forbes Robertson will
take the romantic part OF Martial!