davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

4 man who has practiced medicine for ~
Years ought 10 know salt from sugar read
what lao says:
ToLEpo. o., jan. 10, 1857.
Messrs. +. \. Cheney 4 Co.-tientlemen;-l
have been in the general practice OF " edicine
Tor most ~ years, and would ray that In ali
ms practice and experience n ave never seea "a
preparation that | coald prescribe with as
much confidence Ot succtss a. can Halls Ia
taryh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre-
scribed il a great many times an its etfec is
wonderful, and would Say in conclusion that
J have yet to find a case " atnrrl that Il
w uld not cure. II they would TAXI II aoco d.
Ing 10 dhrtctious.
Ncurs truly.
l.. L. GoRsUcu, VI. ~.
Office n summit ST.
We VIII give son Tor any case OF Caiarrh
that cannot be curei with I.alls Catar.h
Cure. Taken in ernally.
Z. J, uENEY & o., Pro-, Toledo, q,
e8 Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
February Was The last II oath of the ar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

Oklahoma Guide Book an Map sent ans who-s
CnreceipI of5lcts,iFler y Co. Nanses City. No.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

factions" spssk ;ouler than words; 4
inl slnsnt IS WORSE tnana dun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

WOMEN arc not gamblers. but they
like to match dresses. -PittSburgh
Dispatch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

NgBvE RESrogEIt. No hts after first days use.
Marvellous lrss. Irsttiss aII s, trIal I)t.t5
free. Dr. Kline, 83l Arch 81. PhttL, "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

Money invested IA cuplCe oue hundred dol
Jar building lots IN subnrbsot Kansas City viii
pay fro hive hundred to ons THOUSAND Der
cent. the neAi see- years under our plan. So
cash and s. per mOatn wltn1lt interest con-
trolSa desirable lot. Particular on application.
J. ii. bauerieln 4 tio., kansas nv Mo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

Timber, Mineral. Farm Lands aud RAaeAst
IN Missouri, Kansas, Texas AMI ArkansaA
bought and sold, Tyler x Co. Kansas CIV Ma
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

February Was he isst n oath of the ar
until AZ Il {.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

Guaranteed live year eight per cent. First
payable every six months: principal an inter-
est collected when due and remittcl without
expense 10 lender. FOR sale hy J. II. Bauerlein
4 Co. Kansas CIV. Mo Mrife FOR uarttcular d.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

u. & P. R. R. at Shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and B..t O. Railroads at IIagerstown;
Penna, r. Il. at Frederick junction, and
p. W. q b., n. G. and b. & P Railroads
at Union Stntion, Balto., Md.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS:
Sbedufs'atinG Effect Nor. 9, 1890,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily
except Sunday ut $50 m, stopping at all in
termedis'e stations arriving at Harrisburg at
$40 m.
Moraing and Evening Mail runs daily be
tween HagerstoVn and Harrisburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

Leave Rocky Ridge for diminishing, 10:40a
m: and 1888 and 6:35 IN. Arrive at En-
mitshnrs :; 0 % m. and 1903 and 1:O5 M.
Leave diminishing for Rocky Ridge. S:20a
m: ana :; 2 and $50 m Arrive ct Rocky
RI &c $50 M, and s.22 and $50 u m.
Leavd Frederick Iuuctio for Frederick. 1882
me and 500 m.
Leave, Frcdc.ick junction for Tanevtouu.
Liitl stown; York and Columbia 9jS m
and 3;42 pm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

4 man who has practiced medicine for ~
Years ought TO know salt from sugar. read
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21
CONNECTING WITH

M EsTERN MARYLAND RAlLK0A D
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21

A cara, !, n any ynrers ., ivy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21
0 fssr HELD-LCHE2 I d; KY /,

GUARANTEED CURE
O. sFuE 81 nal pretafA
xhEsc5H czu5 t5..
kaIuoaEs Ma
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

most al the officers are down with ths dis
ease in serious form.
In York the sufferers include the lord
mayor, the deputy lord mayor and the city
sheriff. while the engine and carriage shops
OF the Northeastern Railroad company no
port 500 men ON sick leave.
In the suburbs of Birmingham tho cpl
demic has assumed so threatening charac-
ter that the physicians have resorted to inso-
!ation, in order to prevent, If possible, its
further spread.
Fifteen hundred people are reported down
in the town of GainsbOrough, while at Ash
under-Lynn, where there are several
large factories, printing Offices. ETC., bust
ness 10 almost entirely suspended.
The miners throughout the country seem
to have been especially singled out by the
pestilence. the sickness among this class
averaging one to every three men. In many
regions it has been found necessary to close
the public schools. The claim is made that
the complaint has been introduced into thu
country by steamers frem New York.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

ehanling loseA IL good old Sunday schoea
hymns which every Sabbath are sung nom
one end Of H. world TO the other. THIS vs.
tho spectacle that The main streets of the CITY
Of Churches presented. Il was tho sixty
second anniversary parade Of the Brooklyn
Sunday School union.
Not only was il the Biggest celebration IN
ths history OF that organization. but i =
both schools Of the universe Q similar num-
Der of children he's been gathered t0gethcr
at one time. The scholars of 169 schools
participated. and the parade was divided into
eleven divisions, each division paradin9 IN
its own particular section before joining tho
main column.
A portion OF the parade was Oeviewed BY
Mayor Chaplin and the city officials.
When the parade was over each division
returned to it, respective headquarters, where
ice cream, cake, and other things dear to
children's appetites were distributed. Tho
celebration Il q unique feature of the city OF
churches. 1t began when Brooklyn was in
its infancy, mere village. and has continued
without interruption down to the present
time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
THE WILSON BILL.
The Supreme Court Unani.
n,ousIy Sustains 1t.
ne Decision Further Says That the Pro
hfbitfon LAWS Need Not be He
Enacted to be In Full Force
and Eject

WAsH1so1ox, D. c.. May 1.-THE United
States supreme court upheld the constitu-
tionality of the original package law passed
by congress, and also held that it was not
necessary for the state of Kansas to re-enact
its prohibitory law after the passage OF the
congressional act, in order to shut out liquors
in original packages. The case came up on
appeal of Sheriff Wilkerson against Rahrer,
the lower court having decided against the
state. This court reverses the decision OF
the lower court. Chief Justice Fuller rem
dered the decision, the entire court being
with him.
The case upon which the decision was rem
dered was that of John F. Wilkerson, sheriff
of Shawnee county. Kansas, appellant, vs..
Z. A. Rahrer, brought here ON appeal from
the decision of the United States circuit court
for the district of Kansas against the state.
Rahrer was the original package agent at
Topeka, Kansas, and was arrested the day
after the original package law went into
effect He claimed that the law was uncon-
stitutional. and also that it could not 60 into
operation until the state had re-enacted lts
prohib itory law. The court says the power
of the state to impose restraints and burdens
upon persons and property in promotion OF
the public health, good order or prosperity,
Is q power always belonging to the states,
not surrendered by them to the general gov
eminent nor directly restrained by the con-
stltution of the United States and essentially
exclusiva
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
The Gall of I'm migrants.

WAsH1xeToS. D. c.. May 3O.-"It il time
this government did something in the matter
OF regulating immigration" said General
Grosvenor, chairman of the commission ne.
Gently appointed by Secretary Foster to in
vestigate and report upon immigration to
the United States. 'Just what is specialIy
expected of the commission" continued the
general. 81 don't know, for We have not vet
received our instructions, but I do know
there is pressing necessity for action on the
part CT the authorities. Never was any
country the receptacle for such a stream of
immigration as is pouring in on us now. All
our previous records rs receptacle are be-
ing eclipsed. The increase, which has be-
come apparent of late. has its origin princi-
pally in southern Italy, and as most of the
material now arriving is -assimilatlve,
something must be done to decrease the VOL
ume. The labor organizations complain
that sufficient employment cannot be Sc
cured for the people already here, and there
Is q very general demand for more rigid i'm
migration laws.
1.-The country Is rapidly becoming too
strongly tainted with foreign odors. Take
Wisconsin for instance-a state that is al
most a European province. The people
there demand the conduct of the schools in
q foreign tongue and give other marked evil
dence of their alienism. In little while
they will insist on having the records of their
legislature kept in their nom American lam
guage, and on top of this will come an en-
deavor to have the courts operate in the laL-
guage or languages native to other lands
than ours. This is all wrong. We can not
afford to welcome those who will not be of US"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Geographic Brevitiea.


STILL IDLK.-The men who struck in the
Pennsylvania coke fields are still attempt
ing to get work. All the works have black
listed them and they can find no employ
ment Hundreds of families are desti-
tute. They have no work, no supplies and
no credit.
BAD PRosPEcrs.-The Berlin municipal
council has approved the proposition that in
view of the bad harvest prospects, the Reich
stag be asked for an immediate suspension
OF the tariff on cereals, followed by an early
abolition of the taxes.
AT DIES MONIES NKxr.-At EdlnburQ, Scot
land, the Templars' congress chose Des
Moines, Iowa. as the place for holding the
congress In 1888. The American delegates
were gratiied over the fact of a capital of q
prohibition state being selected as the place
Of meeting.
WIrHDRAwN.-The Switchmen's union has
withdrawn from the supreme council of
Federated Railway Employees The with
drawal was occasioned by the refusal of the
trainmen to stand by the switchmen in the
Northwestern strike.
POWER DIsPUTKD.-At special meetings OF
both branches of the Philadelphia city coun-
Gil the resignation of City Treasurer Bards-
Icy, who Is under bonds to answer the charge
OF emoezzliug city and state funds. was &C
copied TO take effect May 30. The two
branches will elect a successor to Mr.. Bards-
Icy, the members disputing the right of Gov
ernor fattison to appoint a city treasurer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
ASPIRING KANSANS
List Of Kansas Men Who Want
Positions.
The Spanish Land Grant Cs.rs n. p.r.
s'mmsn That 10 Ksschea fera
1asy want In That Ksna.s
Nay Get Left.

#AsHnaroH D. c.. May 2s.-The heht
among candidates and supporters to ,ecurs
positions on the Spanish land grant court
Is becoming quite animated.
The prospect of Kansas gettane one Of fhs
places has brough out many candidates. and
friends are using the wires literally for some,
who themselves have not openly entered into
the contest. Among those mentioned for
the position are the following: Judge Hor-
ton, ]. g. Slsnaker. A. B. Quinton. A. b
Jetmore, General Caldwell, BENJAMIN Si,np-
son of Topeka, Milton Brown of Garden
City, I. F. Carver of Salina, Judge Peters
OF Newton, State Senator Hardness of Clay
Center, Frank Gillett of Kingman, and Dick
Blue. This is only a partial list of those Who
are looking after their own interests in the
matter and those who are being urged by
friends. It is feared that there being 60
many candidates from Kansas there might
be general fall down. resulting in the state
getting left.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
A Gioriou. Death; While at Work,

A Glorious Death; While at Work.
DrrRo1r, MICH, May 30.-The debate on
the Prof. Briggs case was continued BY
Judge S. B. Breckenridge, of st. LOUIS.
member of the committee ON theological
seminaries, and one of the most eminent
lawyers in the south. He stated the legal
points in the case. He said among other
things:
1.-The contract with the seminary gave us
the control of appointments If We don't
exercise our rights now, we never can. and
it We don't veto now, We never can. We view
the transfer from one chair to another tho
same as an appointment. We can do moth
ing wisely except disapprove. think it is
wise not to assign reasons. A Judge some
times cannot give all the reasons for his de-
cisions on the bench. 1t seems to me that
the mind of tbs church for some months
has been anxious that we should relieve it. !"
His last words were: "Now, gentlemen, I
feel that l have discharged my duty, and
wish to be excused from further speaking"
Reaching for a glass of water. he threw up
his hands and fell. striking the back of his
head heavily on the floor. After the judge
had been carried to an ante room the debate
was arrested, ana when in few moments
hurried to his aid, pronounced him dead, the
assembly voted to do no further business,
an6 instead of the banquet In the rink they
held prayer meeting in Fort Street church.
Many will recall the similar and sudden
death of ex- Governor Washburn at the great
meeting OF the American board at Spring.
field, Mass, which SO softened the heated
discussion, which there as here, was going
on over dOctrinal matters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06

Responsibility OF Bank Directors.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 2S.-The supreme
court, by q majority of five to four, affirmed
the judgment of the circuit court for the
northern district Of New York in the case of
Albert B. Briggs. receiver of the First Ma
6onal hank of Buffalo, against z. g. Spauld-
ing and other directors of the bank. The
receiver sought to hold the directors of the
bank responsible for bad loans made by the
president of the bank. No dishonesty was
charged, but it was asserted that if the direc-
tors had given proper attention to the affairs
of the bank it would not have failed, and
that the directors were liable to the bank.
The court holds that the directors are SIMPLY
70 exercise ordinary prudence, and that this
prudence is to be governed by usage IN bank
affairs. This was done in the present case.
The case is of great importance. involving
the relations of all national bank directors.
Opinion by chief justice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Retail Meat Dealers Meet.

PrrIsBURe. Pa, May 2s.-Delegates to the
convention of the Butchers National Pro-
tective association, which meet in session
here for three days, have arrived in large
numbers.
The effect upon the trade of the monopoly
of the big Four" in Chicago will, it Is ex.
pec.ed, be fruitful subject of debate. Dur
ing the past few months as a result of the
operations of this triumrirate, there has been
considerable of an increase in the price of
meats, and the butchers have been made the
target of attacks on all sides, when the fact
is, SO it is claimed, that the increase was due
purely and simply to the action of the mon
opoly in raising the prices of carcasses to the
trade.
The National Butchers have grappled with
this question before, but with little result,
but it is intended at this time to consider
ways and means by which the trade can be
placed in position of independence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Young People Al, Gone.

LOUIE EGOPte ALI UOOes
SrocKHoIM, hay 30-The government
of Sweden has ordered an inquiry a. to con-
ditions in parts of the country said to be al
most denuded Of young men by emigration
tU America. Young women of the domestic
service are also very scarce and the wages
demanded BY servants have risen to double
the figures of few years ago. The supply
of conscripts il running short and the bur
den of military service falls more heavily on
those that remain. As the aged and crippled
are generally left behind while the young
and strong of both sexes emigrate, the coun-
try in many places looks rs if the effective
population had been carried Oh By war, leav-
ing only the physically worthless.
Another fact that causes anxiety 70 Tho
Swedish government 10 the large proportion
of the rure light haired Swedes among the
emigrants, this being the class akin to The
north Germans and English that have here
tofore upheld the country both in war and in
peace. Their places in Sweden arc largely
taken BIZ immigrant Fins and Laps, Who are
AKIN to the Moneols. In vermland, called
the cradle of the Swedes, the people are liv-
ing in throues and nearly every young per-
son wants to erigrate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Anti-Foreien Riots in China.

SHANGHAI, May 28.-The statement that
the Christian missions at Nankin have been
attacked and pilIaged by the natives is cor
rect. The inmates managed to escape. ALI
the European women and children have left
Nankln. The methodist girls school has
been set on fire and looted. The anti-foreign
mob, after doing considerable damage, dis
persed. The British twin screw, steel tor
pedo cruiser, Porpoise, six guns. l, 700 tons,
$500 horse power, Commander Richard w.
White, has been ordered to Nankin to inves-
tigate the riots and protect British interests.
Chinese troops have also been dispatched to
the scene of the troubles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Let Druggist. Beware.

LArHRoP. Mo-, June 2.-Lashrop has de-
veloped some rather peculiar sensations dur
ing the past year, and it looks as though the
supply was by no means diminished.
Last fall indictments we're found against q
number of druggists for selling tincture of
Jamaica ginger without a prescription. The
cases were called at Plattsburg. ]. F. Bacon,
who has been a drug clerk here for fifteen
years, answered to five indictments. He
pleaded guilty to selling the tlncture; the
court held it was intoxicating and assessed Z
fine of SIS and costs in each case. Mr.. Ba-
con has for years been a leading worker in
the Methodist church and looks upon his
prosecution a. nothing but spite work.
Ed N. bennington. another drug clerk,
stood trial, said he had a right to sell the
tincture of ginger, or any other tincture of
recognized medical utility. but the court
ruled it was an intoxicating liquor and as
sessed fine of so. There is q widespread
feeling of resentment among the druggists
of the county, and they view with alarm the
precedents and restrictions it necessarily
throws about them. They do not hesitate to
pronounce it q very unrighteous decision,
and it will probably be carried to . higher
court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Might Give It to a Church Convention.

Might Give It to a Church Convention.
LANSING, MICH, May 28.-The governor
has sent to the house his veto of the G. A. r.
bill which appropriated $40. 900 for the enter
tainment of the G.. A. R. at Detroit next
August. His objections are based on eco
nomlc poilcy and justice to Taxpayers. He
says it is proposed to take money earned by
the hard hand Of labor and saved by the
patient economy of the fathers and mothers
and use it for social entertainment and gen
eral good time. political convention or
the Presbyterian general assembly would Do
just "a much entitled to state aid. It is
thought that the bill will be passed over the
governors veto.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Protest Against Giorifyi.g Treason.

Protest Against clarifying Treason.
GAIEsBURa, Ill, June AT the memo
nal services here the principal speaker was
Leland J. Webb, of Topeka, Kans., Com
mander-in- Chief of the Sons of Veterans.
He referred to the late address to southern
veterans for money to erect q monument to
JEFF Davis. BE said, that the southern soldier
should revere the memory of his fallen COM
rades is - natural - that the union soldier
should. and We respect that sentiment known
q 'comradeship." whether north or south,
and be honored him for it; but that he must
assert that q monument erected to the MEM
DRY of the late president of tho 30 called con-
federate states 10 q monument to treason.
No false sentiment should be INDUCED in at
this time. Jefferson Davis. moro than any
other man, was responsible for the war OF
the rebellion. His false teaching. his trea-
con to his country and it, dag. did more
than Ill else combined to bring on thas cruel
war which cost % many lives, and caused 20
much suffering north and south"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Arrenic by Mistake.

Knoxville, TENN, May N.]udRe L c.
Houk, congressman for the Second Tonnes
sec district, went to drug store to get pre-
scriptlon put up. The druggist compounded
it for him and set it down in glass near an
other containing a solution of arsenic, which
Judge Houk took by mistake.
Antidotes were administered promptly.
By 10 O'Clock he was SO we'll nothing was
said about the circumstance EXCEPT to few
friends.
He slept through the night and died in the
morning suddenly. He had heart disease
and the poison and excitement following the
incident affected that organ and was tn
cause of his death.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-06
Short and Interesting.

ATLANTA, GA, May 2s.-John Ryan's Sons,
of this city, the largest dry goods house in
the south Atlantic states, has been closed by
the sheriff.
LoNpoN.-The decree of divorce obtained
BY Captain O'Shea from his wife, Kitty
O'Shea, on account of her alleged adultery
with Mr.. Parnell, has beer made absolute.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.-Fifty- four votes were
cast in the joint session of the legislature, of
which Call received ffty-one and was de-
clared elected.
PAR1s.-A strike of stage drivers through
out Paris has taken place. It il causing
great excitement in the city.
LoNDoN.-On the occasion of the visit of
the czarowich to Siberia. an imperial decree
has been issued authorizing the Siberian
governors to remit two thirds of the sem
fences and otherwise ameliorate the condi-
ton of worthy convicts.
PHILADELPHIA.-The PAGER Silver Tail
made a mile in 2:0814, at the Southeastern
circuit meeting, at the Point Breeze track.
the mill of the Phoenix Lumber company
swept away five blocks of lumber yards and
six blocks of residences, together with st.
Patrick's church.
SAN FRAHcIsco.-The advertising of the
sealing industry by the Behring sea contro-
versy has nearly doubled the number of YES
soils engaged in the trade.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL--The bill extending to
women the privilege of voting on school
questions was rejected in the house of repre-
0eutatives-61 to g.
DUNNING, NKR.-While party of viRilants
who had captured a cattle thief named Meal
Yer, near here. were bringing the prisoner to
town they met another party of vigilants.
The night was very dark, and each party
mistook the other for thieves. Fire was
opened by both sides, and before the mis-
take was discovered Judge Aikens, county
treasurer, and McAlver were killed.