davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09

Leave Williamsport for IIagerstown at OPS,
715 and 1888 m, and l:i5 and Gas p M.
Leave Hngerstown for Wiliamsport at $50
a IN, and 1915 3:0j, Gl0an S:e5 m.
Leave Rocky Ridge 'or Emmitsbury at 10 40
a IN, and 1888 and 6:35 p m.
Arrive at Emmitsburg at l:l0 m and a. 8
and 1905 m.
Leave EmmitsburS 70, Rocky Ridge at $40
M, and 1852 and $50 p m.
Arrive at Rocky Ridgeat $50 m, and 1922
and 5:50pm
Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick
at 1892 m, and BOP add 7:2) m.
Leave Frederick Jun ton for Taneytown.
Littlestown, York, Wrightsville and Column
bia, at 9;5S IN, and 3:45 pm.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERIr X
leaves Baltimore at 5:15 pm, arrives at Fr,d-
erick at 2 m, aud leaves Frederick at 100
m, and arrives in Baltimore at $40 I'm.
ii. Il P. L. L. Trains leave Shippenshurg
at $50 m, and 1:20 m, aud arrive at Sh D.
pensburg at 1882 a m and 6;55 p M, daily, ex.
cept Sunday.
sDaily. Mondays only, All othe
Daily, except Sunday.
J. NJ. HOOD, B. H. GRISWOLD.
Genl Manager. Gen'i Pass. Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09

There goes a man to he trusted, " said jag
son, as Dudeson entered the tailor shon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09

The leap-yesr girl might try him delicately
with a little popcorn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09

The dexterous wrestler gets down to bus
ness when he drops ON his friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09

six DoiIar.,o Chicago

tits all up" with the landubber when he
takes his first sea voyage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
,,9alNaEaa.

Additional train will leave Carlisle daily
except Sunday at $50 m, stopping at all in
ermediate stations, arriving at Harrisburg
Atlantic Expess and Night Express East will
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagers-
twn and Evening Mail and daily between,
Harrisburg and Chambersburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, 1,

= LUtAS COUNTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is tbs
ssnior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney q
70. doing business in the City 0: Toledo
County and State aforesaid ana that said firm
will pay the sum OF $lT for each and every
,ase of catarrh that cannot be cured ny the
ase of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ) CHENEY. e.
Sworn to before me and subscribed n my
presence, this 9th day of December A. D. $50
3sEAL A. W. 'IlAAoS
- NotdrB Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send FOR testimonials free.
L. J CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, y.
e8 Sold by Druggists, 7Jc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09

Scorr BowsE, Chemists Iss South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
oh-ail druggists everywhere do. 81.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09

The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ OF
consumption possessed Of a
devil !?
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him if it can
be done.
Free.
Scorr BowsE, Chemists, i,a South sth Avenue,
New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
SteJacabs0il
AFTER 40 YEARS.

Newton, ILL.,, May 20, 1883.
From 1868 to IsS5-about
~ years. suffered with
rheumatism of the hip. |
was cured by the use Of St.
Jacobs Oil. T. c. DODD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
GeelJR RI

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles ffcR.
dent TO a bilious state Of the system, such a.
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eAting, Pain in the Side, &c. While their luogn
IeQAEksble SUCCESS has been shoYn in CURING
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Life Iost in war.

DR.. Engel, German statistician, gives
the following as the approximate cost of
the principal wars of the last thirty
years: Cfimean war, $4,000, ,000, 900;
Italian war of 1859, $500, 900, 900; Prusso-
Danish war of 1864, $35, ,000, 900; war
of the rebellion-north, $500, 900, 900;
south, $2,3OO,OO 900; Prusso- Austrian
war of 1866, $3.50, 200, 900, Russo-Tu
war, $125, ,000, 900; South African wars,
$S,770, 900, African war, $12, ,250, 900;
Servo-Bulgarian, $176, 100000. All these
wars were murderous in the extreme.
The Crimean war, in which few bat
ties were fought, cost 900 lives, only
$4,000 less than were killed or died of
their wounds, north and south, during
the war of the rebellion. These figures,
it must be remembered, are German,
and might not agree precisely with the
American estimates. The Mexican and
Chinese expeditions cost $500, 900, 900
and $4,000 lives. There were 250, 900
killed and mortally wounded during the
Russia Turkey war, and $4,000 each
in the Italian war of 1859 and the
war between Prussia and Austria. San
Francisco Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
A Much Dreaded riy.

The man eating fly of Central Amer.
lea inhabits the low lying coast regions,
and is much dreaded by the natives for
the fearful results which follow its
sting. Naturalists call it Lucilia homi-
nivora. The average specimen is about
third of an inch long. 1t has big
head, with the eyes on top. Its cheeks
are golden yellow, its abdomen dark
blue with purple bands, its legs black,
it's wings unusually big, and they pro-
duce a continuous and loud buzzing
when in motion.
The person bitten by this fly gets a
disease called myiasis. It generally be-
gins with an itching Of the nose, then
that organ swells and bleeds; next it be-
comes liberated, and in these ulcers
may be found the larv@ of the fly The
whole face becomes swollen, erysipelas
sets in. followed by meningitis and
death. One man ! knew shot himself
after he had been bitten rather than
face the tortures he knew were certain.
Cure is difficult. Subcutaneous injec-
tions of chloroform sometimes do good,
but as often fail One man heard Of
was cured by lemon juice injected into
his blood. Interview in New York
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

What Will Be Done In Its Observance
Today.
The details of the programme ar
ranged by the memorial committee OF
the G. A. r., for the observance of to-
day, was published in yesterdays HER
AID.
This morning the various posts and
relief corps will proceed to the different
cemeteries and decorate the graves OF
soldiers.
This afternoon at 80 the members OF
the posts will start from the corner of
Spring and Sixth streets, and march to
Simpson church on Hope street, be.
tween Seventh and Eighth streets,
where exercises will be held promptly
at 8 O'Clock. The programme will be:
Assembly, bugle call-Comrade o. T. Thomss
Music, Camping on the Old Camp Ground
Euterpean quartette, Messrs. Dupuy, Ney, Will
liams and Wallace.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. W. A. Knighten.
Song in character The Red, White and Blue
The Baldwin children.
Introductory remarks by the presiden mt OF the
day, ComradeJ. J. Gosper.
Music, The Vacant Chair-The quartette.
The oration-Msj.J j. a. Donnen
Music, The Bridge-The quartette.
Benediction.
This evening a concert, under the
leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. Modini Wood,
will be given at the Simpson auditori-
um.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Tho Ago of Fresh Eggs.

As to just how old the eggs may be
when they get into the hands of the con-
sumner in this town is matter for con-
lecture, and task that would cause
pleasant thrills in one inclined to mathe-
matics. Any one who has ever spent
any time in the country and made a
proper use of his eyes knows it is the
habit of farmers to keep their eggs un-
til they have a certain quantity before
disposing of them.
The farmers may collect the eggs. for
an entire week and then dispose Of them,
or they may keep them for two, weeks
before the huckster gets them. That de-
pends entirely upon the number Of eggs
which that particular farmers hens will
lay in given period.
The hucksters go about the country
once or twice week the dealers say.
They gather the eggs here and there,
and when they have gathered certain
quantity turn them over to the shippers.
The shippers, in turn, hold the eggs
until they, too, obtain certain quantity
and then consign them to the dealers in
this city. When the eggs get here final
y the dealers say they have received a
shipment of fresh eggs, and mean it too
4 The dealers maintain that an egg two
weeks old in ordinary weather is just as
good as an egg that is not more than
twenty-four hours old. In fact, they
make bold to say they would eat an egg
two weeks old just as soon as one two
hours old, and relish it just as much
New York Evening Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
A BLOODY CHARIVARI.
A Newport Wedding Brings Disastro
RAaIlltA.

A Newport Wedding Brings DISASTROUS
Results.
A shooting scrape took place at New
port last evening, says Fridays Santa
Ana Blade, during which N. G. Lynch
received bullet in his thigh. The cir
dumstrnces attending the affair are as
as follows:
w. s. Woodruff, a storekeeper at New
port, and Mrs. Ellis we're quietly mar
ried Thursday and their friends took ad.
vantage of the occasion to tender themla
charivari last night. A dozen or more
young men gathered near the residence
and INDUCED in a regular old-fashioned
charivari. During the general jolifica-
ton which followed an alteration took
place between Lynch, John Ellis, a
brother-in-law of the bride, and another
party. During the quarrel Ellis drew
his revolver and fred at Lynch, the ball
lodging in his thigh. The crowd then
dispersed, and Lynch was brought to
the city, where his wound was dressed
by DR.. Lacy.
This morning he swore out a COM
plant in Justice Freeman's court,
charging John Ellis with assault with a
deadly weapon. Constable Robinson
went down to Newport this morning to
arrest Ellis, but did not succeed in find
ing his man. It is thought. however,
that he will come in when he finds that
Lynch is not hurt badly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
PERSONAL.

j. T. Cafran, Esq, has gone to San
Francisco, and is at the Palace.
Miss Maud G. Hoxsie of Knoxville,
Tenn, is registered at the Hollenbeck.
John G. Fisher, proprietor of the Flor
ence hotel, San Diego, is at the West
minister.
DR.. R. A. Mclean, prominent ply
sician of San Francisco. and Mrs. Nc
Lean are at the Hollenbeck.
w. B. Cogswell and daughter, Mics
M. Cogswell, of Syracuse, N. Y, regis
tered at the Westminster yesterday.
Mat Spencer came in from his ranch
yesterday. Mat has never yet missed
field day Of the Los Angeles Athletic
CLUB.
Joseph Leedom, Philadelphia news
paperman, whose wife and little son
have been wintering here, yesterday
joined them at the Hollenbeck.
Howell Howells and Ed H. Cosgrove,
of the Southern Pacific company's gen.
eral Office in San Francisco, are at the
Hollenbeck. Mrs. Cosgrove accompan-
les her husband.
Rev. Father Mcdonnell, late Of the
Catholic cathedral, started for the City
of Mexico yesterday. There was large
delegation OF his friends and parishion-
ers at the train to see him off. Just be-
fore his departure very considerable
purse that had been raised was pre-
sented to him. The reverend father
leaves behind him very large circle of
friends who will greatly miss him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
The Year 1881.

The year 1881. was chronological
oddity of the oldest kind, besides beinga
mathematical curiosity seldom equaled.
From right to left and left to right it
reads the same. Eighteen divided by 2
gives 8, as quotient; 81 divided by 8
gives 0; If divided by 9 the quotient con-
tains 9; if multiplied by 0 the product
contains two 9s; and are 9; Sand are
9. If the 18 be placed under the 81 and
added the sum is 90; if the figures be
added thus, 8, 8, lit will give 18as the
result. Reading from the middle from
right to left or from left to right it is 18.
and 1S is two-ninths of 81. By adding,
dividing and multiplying, 10 9s are pro-
duced, being one 9'for each year to the
beginning of the last decade Of the Nine
teenth century.
No wonder the fortune tellers, the as
trologers and the acknowledgement
so many strange fancies around that
curious combination of figures. 1t may
have been what induced Mother Shipton
to end her prophetic jingle with, "And
at last the world to, an end shall come
in eighteen hundred and eighty-one."- p
st. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
It isn't necessary to
hurry a batch Of dough !"
into the oven ;f you use
(!evpIoIlds
baking powder. 1t works
slowly and evenly.and keeps
the dough "set" till you
are ready.
The Nitrate lrlslds Of ChiIi.


The caliche, or raw nitrate of soda, is
not equally distributed over the pampas
of Chill. The most abundant deposits
are situated on the slopes of the hills,
which probably formed the shores of the
old lagoons. An expert can tell from
the external appearance of the ground
where the richest deposits are likely to
be found The caliche itself is not found
on the surface of the plain, but is COW
cred up by two layers The uppernnost.
known technically as chuca, is of fria-
BILE nature, and consists of sand and gyp-
sum, while the lower-the costra--is a
rocky conglomerate of clay, gravel and
fragments of feldspar. The caliche varies
in thickness from few.inches to ten or
twelve feet, and rests on a soft stratum
of earth called cova.
The mode in which the caliche is ex-
cavated is as follows: A hole is bored
through the chuca, costra and caliche
layers till the cova or soft earth is
reached below. It is then enlarged un-
til it is wide enough to admit of small
boy being let down, who scrapes away
the earth below the caliche so as to
form little hollow cup. Into this a
charge of gunpowder is introduced and
subsequently exploded. The caliche is
then separated by means Of picks from
the everything costra and carried to the
refinery. Both in appearance and COM
position it varies very much. In color
it may be snow white, sulphur, lemon,
orange, violet, blue and sometimes
brown, like raw sugar. r.-Blackwood's s
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Hurrying Him Up.

"Jack," said pretty girl to her
brother, the other day, II want you to
do something for me--that's good fell
low"
"Well, what is it?' growled Jack, who
is the brother Of the period.
"Why, you know that wig and mus
tache you used in the theatricalsY'
"Well?"
"Well, won't you just put them on
and go to the concert tonight? Reginald
and / will be there, and, Jack, want
you to stare at me the whole evening
through your glasses"
"What! You want me to do that?"
"Yes; and as we come out you must
stand at the door and try to slip me a
note; take care that Reggie sees you
too"
"Well, / declared"
Because, you see, Jack, Reggie likes
me, know, but then he is awful slow,
and he's well off, and lots Of other girls
are after him, and he's got to be hurried
up little, as it were. ."-London Tit Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
EGBERs's SHOT.

1t Came Unpleasantly Close to EndePs
Head.
A man who gave his name at the po-
lice station as Louis Egbere took shot
last night at Mr.. Endel, the proprietor
of the Strasburg lodging house, near the
corner of Commercial and Alameda
streets.
Egbers was round town during the
afternoon and became somewhat intox-
icated. He ran across an impecunious
fellow during his wanderings and took
him to the Strasburg, where he paid for
bed for him. His chance acquaint-
ance told him that his father was Grand
Army man, which got near to Egbere
Army man. They were shown to a room
having two beds. The clerk who took
them to the room said to Endel when
he went down stairs that he thought
Egbers's companion was going to rob
him. The proprietor determined to 60
up to the room and see whether Egbers
had any money. He knocked at the
door, and opened it. Egbers was stand
ing in the middle of the floor,
swaying about and when Endel spoke to
him pulled out little 22-caliber pistol
and popped away at him. The bullet
whistled in close proximity to the head
of the startled proprietor, who left the
room in a hurry. During the. excite
ment that ensued Egbers's acquaintance
skipped out.
When the young man was brought to
the police station he did not seem to re-
member about taking shot at any one.
He said he had come in from Puente.
He had about $40 on his person when
arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
THAT MONTE CARLO.
THE PRoJEor BoBs UP sERENnEx
AGAIN.
w. J. Lyon Of San Bsrnardinc stands
sponsor for the Entsrprise-ria
Juana the Latest site
Selected.

The Chronicle of Saturday contains Z
dispatch from Chicago under date Of the
9th as follows:
Negotiations having been discontin-
ued for the purchase of an island of the
coast of Lower California, the syndicate
which contemplates the establishment
OF an American Monte Carlo has bought
220 acres of land in Lower California.
adjoining the boundary line of the
United States, and, it is understood.
will also buy eighty acres north Of the
line.
W. j. Lyon of San Bernardino, one of
the men interested in the project, is
staying at the Auditorium. He is the
authority for the foregoing. When
asked about the proposed resort, he
said:
"Our company is composed of about
forty men who live in New York, Phila-
delphia, St. Louis, Chicago, New Or
leans, San Francisco and Mexico. 1t is
the same one that was negotiating for
the purchase of an island off the coast,
but on account of some complications
we decided so abandon that plan, as it
was thought that with less expense Z
resort could be established, and more
profitsbly, upon the mainland.
1--WE have already purchased 220 acres
in Lower California djoining the United
States line, and are now negotiating for
concession from the government giving
us the liberty to conduct the games we
wish. Eighty acres within the United
States will be converted into park,
which will contain among other features
q first-class hotel.
1.-THE games we will present will be
those that our patrons demand. Yes,
we will have bull and bear pit, but
that kind of sport Will not be
extensively followed. We have en-
countered many difficulties in get
ting IS concession, but / have
no doubt that we shall be successful.
The trouble is that the men interested
in the company are 30 many and live so
far from each other that it is difficult to
do the necessary business.
''The persons interested, however, are
men of wealth and will invest enough
money in the enterprise to start the
most elaborate resort in the world.
Railroads will run direct to the place
and all accommodations that money can
secure will be afforded
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
MEMoRANpA.

Woman's exchange and lunch room
closed Decoration day.
The finest fish cook on the coast is at
the Grand View hotel, Catalina.
R. G.. Cunningham, dentist. rooms
and Phillips block, N. Spring street.
The Grand View hotel at Catalina is
first class in every respect.
GA. R. suits, hats, cords and wreaths
at Abernethy's, III South Spring street.
Remember the Tailors' and Cigar
makers picnic at Main-street gardens
Decoration Day, May SOth.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner of Main
and Court streets, May 20, 1892
j. A. Patton, Frank Milet.
Why is the Grand View hotel so pop
uIar? Because everything is first class
and charges are 30 reasonable. Music
hall, piano and bath house free to guests.
More summer clothing at Abern-
nethy's, III South Spring street. Sack
and frock suits in medium and extra
light weights, at the lowest living
prices.
The revival at Temple Street Christian
church had greatly interested and
packed houses at both services yester-
day. Rev. Smither breaches on "The
Wages of Sin" tonight.
The Baldwin dry air refrigerator was
awarded the gold medal over all COM
petitors at the New Orleans exposition
in 1882. For sale by John H. F. Peck,
coast agent, Alb North Main street.
Memorial services today at the Sol
diers' home, Santa Monica. Also the
railroad employees' picnic at Rustic
cafion. Trains leave Arcade depot at
8:25, 9:30 q. m. and l III p. M; leave
caflon at 3, 4 80 and 5 80 p. m.
The interesting evening meeting in
Emmanuel church will be continued
during this present week, commencing
with tonight. Messrs. Foran and Brad
beer will sing every evening, followed
with short gospel talks by Rev. DR..
Chichester. Everybody welcome.
The United Councils of Los Angel es
Order of Chosen Friends will give a
basket picnic at Verdugo park on Mon
day, May 3Oth. All are cordially in
vited. Fare, round trip, 25 cents,
children 10 cents. Terminal depot s :15
q. m, and IL :05 o. m,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
A Very Old, English Cloth.

Fustian is a species of cotton cloth
mnch used by the Normans, particularly
by the clergy, and appropriated to some
orders for their cashubles. The Cister-
clans were forbidden to wear them made
of any material but linen or fustian. A
stronger description was first manufac-
tured in England, at Norwich, temp.
Edward vi.
It was much used for doublets and
jackets in the Fifteenth century, at
which time it appears to have been i'm
ported from Italy. ''Fustians of Naples"
are named in petition to parliament
from the manufacturers of Norwich, 1
Philip and Mary, 1864. The name was
corrupted in England into "fustianapes"
and "fustian and apes" i. e., ''fustian
Naples. Notes and Queries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
scared Burglars by His Voice.

The ventriloquist, Fred Maccabe, has
put his special gift. to good use. Retir-
ing late one night he tossed about for
some time unable to fall asleep, and
then, hearing footsteps down stairs, he
felt convinced that thieves had got into
the house. Crawling down stealthily
close to where they were at work he,
by means Of ventriloquism, began con-
versation and hullaballoo in many voices
"Here they are! Bring the lightsi There
they gol Shoot, shoot them quick!' Tho
whole gang Of burglars thereupon bolted
in panic, leaving all their intended plum
der behind. London Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

How 1t Feels to Have = Lion Bite You.
Mr.. Inverarity, member Of the Bonn
bay bar, says; $50 large an animal as q
lion coming at full speed against you Of
course knocks you off your legs. The
claws and teeth entering the flesh do
not hurt so much as you would think.
The only really painful part Of the busi-
ness is the squeeze given by the jaws on
the bone. felt none of the dreamy
stupor Livingstone describes, but on the
contrary feltMs usual. l adopted the
course of lying quite still, which l be-
lieve is the best thing one can do, as
you are quite helpless with heavy anis
NAL on you, and they are inclined to
make grabs at everything that moves,
and the fewer bites you can get off with
the better.
"All the wounds are centers of inham-
nation and blood poisoning, and the
more you get the less chance you have.
The power Of the lions jaws may be in
ferred from the fact that the lioness
that seized me, although it had Q
broken jaw, scored deep grooves in the
barrels of my rife with her teeth. Some
claw wounds were mere scratches,
which l attribute to the fact that they
clutch at the surface of your coat, think
ing it is all solid underneath, and so
reach the flesh pretty late. In fact, my
coat was torn in some places without
any corresponding wound beneath.
"Inever felt the slightest shock. Tigers
and panthers, as a rule, Immediately
leave any one they seize in q charge, but
this ioness. having left me, went a few
yards to roar at my men, returned, and
stood over me growing, and then bit
my arm. got no bite the first 60 of,
as she was occupied in biting the rifle. +"
London Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

One Fare for the Round Trip by the
Santa Ee.
The Santa Fe route will sell tickets to
the Republican convention to be held
in Minneapolis for one fare for the
round trip, good for thirty days, with
choice OF routes returning. Tickets will
be on sale June 1st and I'd. One fare
for the round trip will also be made to
the Democratic convention to be held in
Chicago, and tickets will be on sale
June 18th and 10Th. For any further
information call at city ticket Office, 129
North Spring street.