davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-20
LAND CLAIM VICTIMS.

Money Secured by Firm Of Professed Tim
Der Land Locators.
OMAHA, March 19.-The firm Of NJ. G. NJ.
Baldwin & Co., which opened an office in
this city some time ago and secured many
local victims by advertising for men to go to
Seattle, Tacoma and other Washington
points to take up timber claims, evidently
did an extensive business outside the city.
An attorney from Orange City, Iowa, who
to-day visited Omaha to investigate the mat
ter, said thirty men from that town had
each invested SOS with the firm. Baldwin's s
Office has been closed since the Government
agents got after them.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Guiara's Refusal.

OTTAWA (Ont), March l9.-In regard to
the dispatch from Washington to the effect
that the Government of British Guiana has
declined to enter into a reciprocity treaty
with Canada, 1t may be stated that the Gov
ernment has received no intimation of the
kind from Guiana. 1t is reg ,rded as alto
gether unlikely that the Government Of that
colony has yet decided upon the reciprocity
DrOpusals from Canada
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Prince EapoIeon

ROME, March 19.-Thc body Of Prince Ma
poleon was to-day conveyed to the Church of
Santa Maria del Popolo, where absolutiOn
was pronounced. Subsequently the body
was taken to Turin.
PARIS March 19.-The Bonapartist lead
ers have decided to disregard the Princes
will and will recognize Victor as the heir to
the
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Retraction or Exnnlsinn.

CLEVELAND, March 19.-The verdict in
the case of the Rev. Howard Macqueary for
heresy was made public to-day. Macqueary
is suspended for six months, and if he does
not retract during that time his suspension
becomes expulsion. Rev. Howard Mac
queary received the official notice Of his SEN
tence from Bishop LEONARD this morning
Macqueary pronounced the verdict unjust
and says that he will not submit TO 1t, but
will leave the church, announcing his inten-
ton Of preaching in some other church.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
On a Tour of Insnection.

JACKSONVILLE Fla). March 19.-Secre-
tary Proctor is here on his tour of inspection
of the barracks along the southern sea-
coast. He will go to San Antonio, Tex,
and thence proceed to the Pacific Coast and
north to inspect the location of the pro-
posed new gun foundry, returning east
ward from Portland. Oregon.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
The Elizabeth Fire,

ELIZABETH On. j., March 19.-The fears
that Adam Schrieber. an aged employe, had
periShed in tho fla mes at the Elizabetbport
Cordage Works fire were confirmed this
morning by the discovery Of his bones in
the ruins. Superintendent Williams esti-
mates the loss at $780, 600. The company
was fully insured. Williams sid the conf
pany would Immediately rebuild.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Patrons nf Industrv

LANSING NIich.), March 19.-The dissat-
isfacton existing in the supreme organiza-
tion of tn e Patrons of Industry caused
change of management and the election of
an entirely new set of supreme officers to-
day. U. III. Lake of Michigan is Supreme
President The question of independent
political action will be made sort of local
option question with each State organization.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Heavy Exnnrts of What.

NEW YORK, March 19-Reports are cur
rent that foreign houses will draw large
amount of gold tomorrow and Saturday.
An advance in sterling exchange has had
the effect of inducing heavy exports of
wheat and -four from Atlantic ports. A
large export movement in wheat is expected
in a few months by foreign houses.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
THE BRooKLYN HANDICAP.
Tenny a Decided Favorite in the Winter
Books, Now Omen.

Books, Now Open.
New YORK, March 10. - 1t is all but
settled that Jockey Garrison will sign with
well-knOwn stable this week. Tenny is 8
to the favorite in the winter books now
open on the Brooklyn handicap. There ap-
pears to be general feeling among horse
men that there Will be no spriag meeting at
either Elizabeth or Linden, but that Dun
dee, n. j., will be leased by the New
Jersey Jockey Club and Linden Park Blood
horse Association. James Mclaughlin
will probably be seen regularly in the saddle
during the coming season as heavy weight
jockey He thinks he can get his weight
down TO 115. At present he weighs 129. lie
will begin reducing in April.
The Turf, Field and Farm says editOrially:
The memory of Judge Grant OF Oakland,
Cal, will long be treasured by those who
admire light harness work and who are
yersed in the history of track-development
and discipline. We cherish many bright
recollectious of him
The morning call., 1891-03-20
A Filibusterinp Expedition.

LONDON, March 19-Colonel Coope, the
organizer of the Turkish gendarmes, is now
engaged in ornanizing an expedition to ex-
plore and colonize section of Southeast
Africa, under alleged concessions of the
native Queen and chiefs. 1t is believed the
enterprise is really flibustering one, aud
that the Beers will interfere if the British
authorities do not.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Eva Ham;,to,,s s+orv

WLKEsBARRE, March l9-Eva Hamil-
ton left for New York to-day. She said that
Robert Ray Hamilton's family had offered
her S60,e00 to settle all matters, but she
wants S75,000
New YORK, March 19.-Eva Hamilton's
counsel and the counsel of the Hamilton
estate deny having made any negotiations
with her.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Legislative Committee Of Investigation.

HARRISBURG, March 19.-As result of
charges published in Philadelphia this
morning to the effect that the State has been
robbed of over 81, 100000 in the management
Of the Soldiers Orphan School, legislative
committee has been appointed to ipvesti-
gate.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
WRECK OF THE GALENA.
The Responsibility Placed Upon the Officers
of the Tug Nina.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The report of
Lieutenant-COmmander Bucknell upon the
wreck of the United States steamer Galena
places the responsibility for the loss Of the
Galena and Nina upon the officers of the
tu@, who failed to respond to the orders
f:uE the Gaena when the breakers were
sern. High praise is awarded Ensign
Field for his energetic courageous services
and TO the crew for the discipline main
tanned under the irving conditions.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Run Down hv a Train.

CARLISLE PENN. March 10 - The fast
mail on the Cumberland Valley Railroad
ran into a wagon near Oakvile to-day,
probably fatally injuring three men.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Germany's Loss.

BERLIN, March 19.-The military authori-
ties are investigating the mysterious disap-
pearance Of large number of smokeless
powder cartridges, which were stolen from
the workshops at Spandan. The theory is
that the theft was committed at the instiga-
tion Of some foreign Government.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Poisoned by preparea Meat.

PITTsBURG, March 19-After partaking
of prepared meat purchased at a corner
grocery yesterday, James M. Nolan and
wife, well-to-do residents of the East End.
were seized with symptoms of arsenical
poisoning. Nolan died in great agony this
morning, but his wife will probably re-
cover. The case is being investigated.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
AN ACTOR'S SUICIDE.

Henry Aveling, Well Known in Theatrical
Circles, Takes His Life.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Henry Aveling,
an actor, well known in the profession,
committed suicide at the Sturtevant House
yesterday. BE left some letters. in which
he beQueathed everything he died possessed
The morning call., 1891-03-20
CANADAs FUTURE.
The Probable Policy to Be Carried Out by the
Conservatives

Conservatives.
HALIFAX (N. S., March 19-PrOfessoI
Weldon, NJ. P, one of the most prominent
men in the Conservative ranks in the Cana
dian Parliament when asked the future Con-
seryative policy, replied: ITO immedi-
ately make overtures to the Imperial Gov
ernment for larger trade with the British
islands is the pariy's duty. do not think
the British people appreciate the signif-
cance of the recent elections The time has
now come when England must choose be-
tw' en- abandoning Canada or agreeing to an
imperial tariff that will give Canadian
products preference in the English markets.
in return for preference TO British manu-
factures in Canadian markets"
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Oleomarparine Faotorv seized.

PROVIDENCE, March 19.-The large oleo-
margarine factory of the Providence Dairy
Company has been seized by revenue
agent on charge of shipping unstamped
nackageS.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Antitrust Iarislatinn

JEFFERSON CITY Mo.l, March 19-The
State Legislature has passed the Antitrust
Bill, making it misdemeanor, punishable
by a fine of 500 for each day that any corpo-
ration is member of 4 trust which has in
view the raising of prices
The morning call., 1891-03-20

or sugar of lead. Mrs. SMELLS symptoms
indicated one of these poisons. No charges
of poisoning have been brought against the
maid. The crystals found in her trunk are
now said to be alum.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
The Walking Match.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The score of the
walking match is as follows: Hughes, 406;
Bennett, 800; Moore, S85; Hegelman, so;
Herty, 374; Noremac, 358.
The morning call., 1891-03-20

LONDON, March 19-Big and little unite
in condemnng the latest dramatic venture,
Diamond Dene." by Harry Dam of San
Francisco, which was produced at the
Vaudeville Theater last evening.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.
A Vote to Open the Morning Sessions at an
Early Hour

Early Hour.
LINCOLN (Nebr.), March ia little over
week remains of the time allotted for the
legislative session, and a vast amount of
work remains undone. resolution was
introduced in the House to-day providing
for night sessions. The Farmers promptly
voted this down. but passed in its stead
resolution providing that the House shall
hereafter meet at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The House passed bill appropriating
$4,000 for the Worlds Fair. 1t will prob
ably go through the Senate without change.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Australian Oarsmen

NEW YORK, March ia cable dispatch
from Sydney says that John Mclean and
James Stansbury will row for the cham
Fionshlp of the world and s400 side on
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Spring
Medicine
nm NOT RI DISCOURAGED

TFYOUR PHYSICIAN Has GIEEN YOU UP As
i incurable. having CoNSUMPTioS, TU1BfEaKGU- 1faaSJ
IOSIS ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, PNEUMONIA.
iNFLuENZA, GRIPPE, CArARRH, COUGHS
AND COLDS, or any difficulty with the LUNGS
wINDPIPE OR HEART. Go to the Herb instt-
tute OF DR. T. SHAPIROS. 1905 Market street, and
yet bottle OF the Red Glover Lung Eli1ir, ana you
will derive more benefit in "a hours than roIn any
other medicine known. Prompt attention gwen 70
country orders MIRO eou eAou AosA ~
The morning call., 1891-03-20
HUSTON'S RETIREMENT.
Anxious to Be Relieved of the Duties of the
Treasuryship.

Treasuryship.
WASHINGTON, March ia special dis
patch from Madison, Ind, to-day said that.
contrary to all reports that he will remain
in office, Treasurer Huston has written to a
friend in that city that he expects soon to
return to Indiana " for good" Mr.. Huston
refused to confirm or deDy the statement in
the telegram, Mr.. Huston is said to be in
the Treasurys hip, and that he is personally
embarrassed 10y the delay in the acceptance
OF his resign Atinn
The morning call., 1891-03-20

Baroness Althea Salvador, i'm her letter
from Paris to The Sunday Call, tells of the
movement to abolish theatrical censor
ship.
The morning call., 1891-03-20

JOHN Cox's GUARDIANSHIP. Ermlna Cox
has petiti0ned for letters of guardianship over
John Cox. minor, possessing property valued
at about $1,000, Inherited from his father.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

EIOqueHl ITIDuLs 20 IHs MsMOry OF tH5 LaI5
Judge Devens.
BosToN. March 49, - Under the auspices
of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion a
memorial service in memory of General
Charles Devens was held in Music Hall to-
night. EX-President Hayes, Commander
iu-Chief Of the Loyal Legion; Major-Gcn-
eral Corse, Governor Russell, Senator Hoar
and many other prominent people were
present. A musical programme was rem
dered and an eloquent tribute paid to Judge
Devens by eX-President Hayes.
The morning call., 1891-03-20

HARTMAN OUT ON BAIL-Judge Trout has
released William Hartman on $1,000 bail. Hart
man was confined in jail awaiting trial for shoot
Ing Michael Healy.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
Nnf q Snnnass

the Parramatta course March oath. STAINS
bury will go America after the race to row
William OCOnnor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

DEATH OF p. WILLfARD.-CUM-
BERLAND, Md, Dec. 24.-At an early
hour this morning Mr.. JrP. willard,
one of Cumberland's tnest respected
and influential citizens, died very
suddenly. Mr.. Willard was born in
Berlin. Frederick county, Md, April
%, 1917. He married Miss Lydia j..
Allen, of Frederick county, December
5, 1889, who has died. Yr. Willard
in 1854 married Mrs. May Butts, who,
with FIVE children, survives him. The
deceased came to Cumberland about
1852, when the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was first built. During the
war he was master OF transportation
for the Baltimore and Ohio at this
point.
After the clnse of the war he served
as conductor on the passenger trains
until 1872, when he became train dis
patcher, in which position he was en-
gagged until 1880, whenhe was appoint.
ed storekeeperand guager for the Unit
ed States government, inSwhich capac-
ity deserved until the incoming of the
democratic administration, in 1885.
Under President Harrison he was APP
pointed storekeePer atthes Braddock
distillery, which appointmeat he held
at the time of his death. = -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

The holiday season has been one
long list of enjoyments. Xmas night
Miss Carrie Keller entertained & large
gathering of invited friends at her
residence on Martin street, where all
passed highly enjoyable time. The
following Friday night host ofgenial
young people called upon Miss Lille
Neer, where they were most happily
entertained. Dancing was the feature
of the occasion, and seldom have our
young folks had nicer time. Tues
day night of this week there was a
genuine old-time country dance at the
residence of Robert Burkhart, Esq,
attended by some twenty couples.
Many of our readers are familiar with
the hospitality and entertaining
qualities of friend Burkhart, his gen.
ial vile and entertaining daughters.
This time surpassed all others, and
those present danced, until early in
the morning, when happy, contented,
but tired, they bid host and hostess
good night and left for home. The
refreshments were very substantial
and inviting, and those present did
justice to them. On New Year eve
Miss Lizzie Lambert gavea company
when quite number of young people
found pleasure and amusement, until
amidst the din and confusion of the
dying year, they left for home, with
the best Of good will and gratitude &c
Miss Lizzie for her kind entertain
ment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

ST. NICHOLAS FOR JANUARY.-In
the January 50. Nicholas-the second
of the Holiday numbers of this mag.
azine-Charles Dudley Warner calls
up the thousands of its readers to hear
I" A Talk about Reading,n which is
delivered with all the earnestness of a
true humorist when talking of graver
matters. The Pratt Institute, Brook
lyn's "Great Industrial School," is
fully described by a we'll informed
writer, and explained by the artistic
Illustrations of Mr.. Wiles, and the
young people will marvel at this won
derful school wherein are taught all
things teachable, from high art to
busting room. One of the pleasant
surprises which the Editor of8. Mich.
otds is fond of offering to subscribers,
is an unannounced little fanciful serial,
":Elfe's Visit to Cloudland," by
Frances V. Austen, with just the sort
OF pictures that children like, and
/ plenty of them. Andrew Lang con-
tinues his STORY Of the Golden
Fleece ]. 7. Trowbridge and Noah
Brooks vigorously carry on their SER
ials, and Mrs. Jamison's Lady Jane''
promises the conclusion in the next
numbers. AS usual, the magazine is
distinguished by being eminently at
tractive without trace ofsensational.
ism.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

Union Services for the week of pray
er begin next Sunday evening, Jan.
4th, at p. M, at the NJ. E. Church,
sermon by Rev. j. w. Duffey, Subject,
1.-THE Holy Spirit"
Monday night, 1880 p. M, at the
Presbyterian Church, Topic, prayer
for the Church. Its Spirituality and
Unity" Led by Rev. J. r.. Ridenour.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, Baptist Church,
Topic, 1.-THE Church in her Missionary
work at home and abroad" Leader
Rev. G, S. Trump.
Wednesday evening, Lutheran
Church, Topic, 1.-THE Church ant
worldly amusements." Leader, Rev.
w. II. Chapman.
Thursday evening, U. b. Church
Topic, "The Church and the home
Leader, Rev. F. P. Robertson.
Friday evening, Trinity NJ. L
Church, Topic, 1.-THE Church's respon
sibility for prevailing sins" Leader
Rev. F. NJ. Woods.
Gospel Hymns will be used in thes
services. Let the christian peopl
seize upon this opportunity to seel
Gods favor upon our community.
F. M. WooDs, Pres.
+. p, ROBERTSON, Sec'y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
Shepherdstown News.

The engineers in charge of the ca
nal work at Dam No. have theil
headquarters in Shepherdstown.
D. S. Hartle, of Hagerstown, had
three turkeys that weighed III
pounds. One weighed Al pounds, one
SO and the other 80.
Circuit Court adjourned last Friday
Judge DuckWaIl committed the sen.
tence of VIM. Craig, colored, from Ii
to I years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. John d. Staley has ba,gained
with DIR. A. S. Reynolds and Mr.. w,
N. Lemen for the sale of his Touring
mill in this place at $1,000. We un.
derstand that it is the present inten.
ton OF these gentlemen to rebuild the
old structure and convert it into a full
roller process mill.
On canal boat lying at George
town resides Capt. Haines, a well
known canal boatman from Cumber.
land, with his family. They live in
the small cabin, which is not more
than ten feet square, and in which
the beds consist mainly of cheap
blankets. Last week Mr.. Haines'
family consisted of four children be-
sides his wife and himself. This
week there are only two children left,
as the other two died of diphtheria.
The new B. G. o. passenger station
at Hagerstown has been completed.
1t is one of the most handsome build
ings of the kind in this section.
On the Valley Branch of the G. &
o. near Harrisonburg last Wednesday
| night three engines attached to a
train made rush to break through a
snowdrift. The snow didn't give
way, and all three of the engines
were more or less damaged. Seven
OF the train men were injured, among
them being James Boley. of Harper's
Ferry.
Last Thursday freight train on the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad was
wrecked two miles east of Buchanan,
resulting in the killing ofC. II. At.
wood, of Mines, the fireman, aud Ed.
ward Houston, of Troutville, the
front brakeman. a slide was discoy-
cred just ahead on heavy down
grade, and Engineer Yates reversed
his engine and attempted to jump as
1t dashed into boulder. He was
thrown through the top of the cap
and a distance of thirty feet into
James river. Although considerably
bruised, he was able to wade out.
The engine and five cars are total
wreck. Atwood was buried beneath
the wreck. Houston was caught un-
der the tender of the engine and his
skull was torn asunder; the boiling
water from the boiler pouring out over
him, and his flesh was terribly scald-
ed.-Register.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
Jones Spring News.
The beautiful snow has fallen.

! The beautiful snow has fallen.
We are now in cur winter quarters.
The jingling of sleighbells is the
prevailing music at present.
Mr.. D. B. Shickle bought and ship
ped over 200 rabbits this season.
Public school teachers in this vicin-
ity gave but little vacation during the
holidays.
Mr.. J. III. Shipper is at home from
Black Hawk, Colorado. where he had
been mining the past two years.
Rev. James Bartlebaugh and son OF
Denwood. W, Va. are visiting in this
section.
Sliding, sleighing and Shedding is the
order of the day.
Messrs. Snyder, Alvey, & Co., have
purchased a new saw mill and engine
complete and made a set near the
east base of Third Hill mountain,
where they will soon be manufactur-
| ing first class lumber. We wish them
abundant success in their enterprise.
Dec. 31,-'90. S. E.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03

Seemingly. for certain wretched invalids who
toddle feebly along. though always looking as
II they were going to die, but emitting TO dc
1t. They dry mp, wither.dwindle away finally
but In the meantime never having robust
health. know nothing OF the physical enjoy
ment, the zest of that existence TO which they
cling with such remarkable tenacity. They
are always TO be found trying to mend by
tinkering at themselves with some trashy
remedy, tonic or pick me up to give a hlliI
to digestion, or "help the liver" II such mis-
guided folks would n SOFT and adhere to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters II would be well viii
them. This superb invigorant supplies The
stamina that the feeble require. by perma
nently reinforcing digestion and assimilation
IL oxercomes nervousness, Insomnia. malaria
kidney complaints. billiousness, col stipatlon
rheumatism and neuralgia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-03
A SOCIAL EVENT.

One of the social events of the holt
day season to which the society peo-
pie of this city have looked forward,
occurred Monday night, it being a
german given by the young men OF
the city at the Academy of Music. All
half past nine the polished floor of the
hall filled with dancers, and the dane
ing continued until half-past ten when
a delicious supper was served. Imme-
diately after supper the german was
commenced led by Mr.. Frank r.
Eichelberger and Miss Carrie Roush,
of this city, assisted by Mr.. Gustave
Wiltshire, of Jefferson county, and
Miss Belle Stewart. The others pres
ent were Miss Mary Love, Misses
Kate and Nell Cover, of Winchester,
Miss Eva Emmert, of Hagerstown,
Miss May Getzendenner, of Jefferson
county; Misses Nota Weaver, Lizzie
Colston, Lillian Eichelberger, May
and Boydie Faulkner, Sallie Bocock,
Mary Champion, Jane Boyd, Irene
Fiery, Maud Grimm, Fairy Fitz, Col.
ston, Rene Flick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Frazier and Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Lynch.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Emmert, of Hagerstown, Grove OF
Frederick, Mr.. Frank Getzendenner,
Jefferson county, Messrs. H. H. EN-
inert, S. Boyd, o. Z. Fichelberger,
Frank and Newton Baker, James
Strider, Cecil Baker, Harry Nelson,
DIR. Henshaw, f. E. Swope, d. S.
Eichelberger, S. Strong, h. Snod-
grass, Mr.. Loos and Mr.. Bacthel, OF
Hagerstown, c. Miller and Ed. Bruce,
of Winchester; Sheriff G. II. Miller,
Peyton Janney, Lieut., G. II. Leyth,
H. Santman, and Lee Shirley, Of Lee
town; Hon. II. Flood, of Virginia,
and A. Gilbert. The chaperones were
Mrs. T. p. Licklider, Mrs. John Boyd,
Mrs. j. W. McSherry, Mrs. DIR. N. d.
Brker, and Mrs. Oden.