davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17
Der aanapf sesen ben 0sptbifauD
tn Sambura.

aus feinen grlebni1en in 6ambura
i9reibt elmer Der 0etfer, bic gegenmdrs
tig on Der Nrbeit 3ur 2in6erung Der
Notb In 9amburg betbeiligt linb, Der
n&0ln. 3tg." Golgenbes:
Die bieIige Qanbelsfammer bat lid)
on bic Spibe Der Santmlungen geifelt
nnb ibr flieBen bic groBen Gummen au.
Ion bieier gentralteae aug perben Sic
notbigen Gelber ben einaelnen @5tabts
tbeilen unb Gororten iibertpieIen, mo
es ineiit bic 8iirgerpereine iino, bic bic
Gertbeilung Der 2iebesgaben an bic
NotbleiDenben in bic 6anb aenommen
baben. Sn benz $4,000 ginuobner
5dblenben 8ororte, in tpeldem i6
ipobne, bat fi6 ein @entralfomits aes
bilbet, bas fir ieben Der brei 8eai .fe in
einer bon Der 8eb6rbe aur 8erfiiaunq
geitellten 8olfsf6ule elm gfotbitan6ss
bureau eingeri9tet. Sn bieien 9us
reams iiBen bon 8 big Z llbr Oerren
aug ben beferen Stdnben, bic bic Wsels
bungen Der llnteritiiBunssbe
in @mpfang nebmen llnb furse Totiaen
iiber bic 8egriinbung Der 8itte ill por=
gebrudte 3ettel eintragen. DieIe 3et=
tel tDerben bann bur1 einen goten Dem
9elfer sugeididt, in beKen Quartier
Der llnteritiibungsbebiirfti tpobnt.
Ser 6elfer begiebt ii6 nun in bic Wobs
nung bes Notb.ei6enben, erfnnbiat fidl
I'M ein5elnen nod ben 6amilienperbdIts
tiil1en unb f6reibt, ipenn er bic Nptb
groB finbet, auf ieinen 3etteI bic @es
genitdnbe, bic er fir bic Samilie beans
tIagt. Siefen 3ettel giebt Der 6elfer
auf bein 9fotbfanbsbureau Ieines 8es
airfs ab, bon mo aus er, nit einem
Vermerf iiber 8elpilliguug ober IbIebs
nung beriebell, an bas Gentraltpmite
bef0rbert ipirb. 6ier iperben, ba baas
res @elo i'm allgemeinen ri6r geaeben
lpirb, gons iiber bic geipiinfdtem 2e=
bensmitteI, &leibungsltiide, getien &C.
ausgeftellt, bic baum bon ben 9lntragz
iellerm bonn Notbftanbsbureau abges
bolt merben. Dieier Gei6dftsgang
Der cine tdgli6e 9ontrolle iiber bic ges
madten Nusgaben geitattet, bat iid bis
ieBt im allgemeinen gut beipdbrt.
Sober geairf iit in Quartiere getbeilt,
eniipre6enb Der ftaatlid) gereselten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17

fn6e i'm ein3elnen gu i6ilbern; mur be-
merfen min i6 mod, baB i6 iiberall
obne Musnabme bic gr6Bte Beidei6en>
belt unb Oanfbarteit gefunben babe.
Won anbern 9elfern finb mir einaelne
Jdlle bonn @egentbeiI er3dbIt iporben.
IS ipirb ia utter ben NotbIei6enben
aud fol9e geben, bic Der Wobltbaten
ni9t tpiirbig finb; ni6t tpenige s5dlIe
aber, in 6enen iiber l1nbantbarfeit un6
miirrii9es Meien Der gmpf6nger ge=
flagt mirb, fn6 mad meiner rleberseuz
gung auf ein 3r tpenig riidfi9tsbolles
8orgeben Der 9elfer 3uriid3ufibren.
sd ielbIt bergeife 6as ,,Niemals"
Itbt, bas mir cine Grau entgeaenbielt,
als i'd unborfi9tiger Weiie i6r faate,
mad Sage ibres SALES bdtte iie iid eis
gentli9 an ben armenpfleger au ipemz
ben.
Seber neue 8eiu6 bat mir neues
@lenb ge3eigt unb ber 8eiu,be tperbe i6
nod biele MAIDEN miii1en Bis in ben
gBinter binein, benn, tpenn aud Sic
Gbolera aufb6rt. bic Mrbeitslofigteit
uirb porerif ni6t aufb6ren. WeI9en
aampf, iuiepiel Ntibe mnb Mrbeit mirb
es nod foften. bieien gepaItigen Gotbz
Hamo aud nur an ben fd)limmlfen
Stelen einigermaBem gu lin6ern unb
bic f9mergepriifte 9aniaitabt tpieber lit
aen Sattel 5u beben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17

iest aufri9ttg bin. Sie lpre9en, ais
ltdnoe Direftor Stegfrieb butter Sbnen
nno ioufflirte Sbnen @ort fir Wort.
Sd l9ase ia sepiB aud alle feline Wors
siise llad @ebiibr, id sebe gu, baB er
gu 3eiten ein ansenebtner @eieli1after
lit, fein @barafter erfiillt mid INIT Der
sr0bten Soda9tung, aber ieine lln<
oulbiamfeit, iein unbeusiames, iofort gu
Gage tretenoeS Wfibbtlligen BON ssor>
men Ino 9;tten, bte ieinen Mni9auun<
gen 3ulpiber laufen m0sen, bie aber
MN etnmal beiteben un0 bur9 gllter,
@ebralt6 uno Stanoesbebiirfniie se-
beiligt linb, oamit merbe i1 mid ME,
mails befreunben. Wtein @ott, man
fommt ia oft senug in Die Gage, ettpaS
au ieben, mas man ni6t billigen fann,
aber bann idmetst man einfa6 unb pers
lest ntdt burd lauten, atntaBenben
Tabel. Wir iino ia bod ni9t Die Sit
tenri6ter unlerer tlaberen ober ferneren
l1msebuns; m0se Seoer NIT ieinem
@eipi6en ausma6eit, mas unb fpie piel
sr iiinoigea Mill" -gella mari BEN
&affeel0ffel bin, baB CT flirrte. ,@enn
@briitus 10 seba9t batte," rief iie er>
rest, pbaitl mdren nieinals Die Sdnoler
aus bem 3empel 9etrieben tporoen "a
rWel6' ein Yersleid, aino !" rief Der
Varon frappirt, inbeB bic Sreifrall Sll>
ftimmeno nidte. nDu bait iibrigens
ni6t gang llnredt. Gum Neforlnator
mdre SieSfrieo fpie gel6affer. gSie
idbe eS aber in Der gSelt aus, menn
Seoer reformiren mollte?" r@enn
Seoer ba5u 10 beredtist lpdre, fpie Ser
Direftor, bann 9dbe es balo gar ni6ts
ntebr 3lt reforlniren," bemerfte 5ante
Sona ld6elnb. uMfir gefdllt es gerabe
at bem Direftor, baB eS fir i'm fein
Baftiren, fein llnterbanbeln, ionoern
nnr ein Gntipcoer = Sber sibt. Wfan
lit gut ooer b6ie, Elm Orittes eriftirt
fir SieSfrieb ni9t." ,Du lieber
9immel, mir f0nnen bod nt1t alle in
lauter SollfOmmenbeit NIT 6liigeln oil
ben S6mltern unb einem solbenen Sci.
ligenlhein nm ben 8opf berun1lanfen,
ipie bic Gm9el!" rief Der Baron draer,
li6 unb itano anf. = uOtein," entges-
nete Die Sreifrau, raber mir f0nnen alle
oarna6 itreben, re9t gut 3n fein."
(Gortfetnng foIgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17
Wie lit oieS!

a9ir bieten einbunesrt Dollars 8eIobnun,
flr ie6en SAL BON 8atarrb, Der nidbt burd
g'nnebmen bon Sau's 8atarrb Cur sebeil
iperben fann
S;S. Gbeneb & Co., Gisentb. soIebo, %
sSir, bic nnter;ei&meten, baben 8. $ gbe
nep lett ben lesten 10 Sabren 6efannt unt
baltea Jpn fir bolltommen ebrenbaft in ousr
@ei4dftsperbanoIunsen unb finan,ieu befa
ligt aIle BON ieiner Strma einsesansentn
9erbinbIi4feiten gu eriIlen.
@eit y sruar, @robbanbels Drosuilten
Solebp, ..
NaIoing, 8innam & MARVIN, Grob.
banbelssOrcguiiten, Telebo, ..
Y. g.. gan Soeien, 8ailirsr, Solebo
Nctional. .Sant, Iolebp, 8.
9alls &atarrb fur ipiro innerlid aenonl=
men nnb ipirtt brett aui bas 8Iut uub Die
i9leimisen Oberildden bes @bftems. i3eua.
n,lle fret berlanot. PreiS rs Gents iiir bic
Slalde. Serfauft bon alien apotbeferm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17

meine feds ainber. = Ser Mfann bat
1i9 aud beute nod ni9t gemeIbet.
Gin anbermal famen mir au einenl
BON Nlter unb @lenb trumm gemer6ez
men Wfiitter9en. Gin biirftiges Bett
itanb i'm 3immer, benz fait iebe Inter
lase feblte So lebte 10 silfriebem nit
melnem 72idbrigen Mann. @r fonmte
ni6t nebr ar5et.n, ba er ettpas
i6pa6 i'm &obf mar; aber unlere
&inber in gmerifa f1idten uns MOS
natli6 30 Marf, wobon mir 10 Mart
Wtietbe fir bies 3immer unb eim fleis
neres 6nnfles gaben. Wfein Mann 1T
eigemtli6 gar ni6t franf geipeien; er
mar nur unrnbig unb ipollte iti9t i'm
gett bleiben. 91a6 ein paar Stun6em
mar er tobt. Das 8ett, auf Dem er
lag, babe i'd berbrennen laffen, piKen
Sic, Der Na9barn uegem. Meine
5o6ter, bic bier berbeiratbet mar, be-
iu9te mid aufdqig an benz Morgem !;
iont ndre i'd gang alein getpeien, iie
bat mir 10 brab gebolfen. = 9ann ba=
ben Sic alfo auBer ben &inbern ir
Mmerifa bier nod eine Sn1tef? -Sa,
Die 1T iebt aber aud i9on tobt. = Sd
mnB gelteben, baB mir, Der i1 nod i'm
Nnfang meiner 0elferlaufbabn fanb,
bel bieien Worten 70 ionberbar tpurbe,
baB i'd mid beeilen lnuBte, Ing 6reie
gu tommen. Sd unterbra6 baber bic
arme 9llte in ibrer @r3dblung Der
9rantengef9i6te, berfpra6 fur 2es
bensmittel unb elm neues Bett AIT forz
gen uno mid nd6fens ipieber mad ibr
um3ufeben.
Seitbsm babe id uo9 sablrei6e
tpeltere gefu6e gemadt, aud bel fols
den, bic ni6t BON ber @bolcra beilnges
Judi 1inb, bic aber pegem Der bier
hsrri9enben Irbeitsloiisteit BON allen
vtltteln entbl6bt Iinb. Cine 6rau,
bic elnen &arrenbanbel nit Sbit be-
trteb, batte ni6ts mebr berbiemt, ieits
benz bic prli3ei bas 6eilbalten bon
SbIt auf ben StraBen perboten bat
Wopon baben Sic bemm in bieler 3eit
gelebt?-gon benz @eIbe, bas i6 sunt
einfauf bes Oblfe8 i'm poraus babem
mnb.-Wie polen Sic benn sbr Sc
i9dft wieber amfansen 2 = Das ipeiB
i'd ni9t. : Gin anbermal befam i6
anf meine Srage, pooon bic 2eute in
fer lebten 3eit gelebt bdttsn, bic 9lnts
mort: Wfein yta6bar bat mir mad
unD na6 10 Warf gelieben. -Sat Der
6enn Gelb? = Ser bat Mrbeit. = Man
ftobt pielfa6 auf riibrenbe geiipiele
ge9enieitiger 9iIfsbereitl6aft; bic arz
men aente piirben aud ibr Glemb gar
mi6t ertragen, tpenn iie nitt i'm allaes
meineH 10 piel 9iIfe bel ibresalei6en
fdnben. yfeuli6 fam ein drmli6 gez
tleibeter anabe in unIer gfotblfan6s=
bureau: Wie beiBt bn, mein s}unge 2
= Oas fol i6 ni6t iagen. = Damn
fannlt bu aber ni6ts befonlmen. SD
loil etlpa5 bringen. : Oamit leate er
l.5o 0farf auf ben Slid.
Sd itebe baopn ab, ueitere ges
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17
@eu. Msanbrb'S 9ampf stiiferei

in Der sluftinsStraBe 1T nit ben neues
fen Wai6inen sur 9lnferiisumg bon
gottiGen, 6diieru, Gifernem &c. einaes
rl9tet nnb llefert anerfannt porsiigli6e
Mrbeit.
S6idt guer @elb mi6t mad benz
Woroen, fonberm Iabt Cure 9rbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo- @ud polle @arautie
fir bic bette gusfiibrung berleIbem ges
geben tp;rb. Yrieflide 9lnfragen iiber
Preiie &C. werben prompt beantiportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17

Mi6aers, 22O Ot DoultOn,
StraBe perfauft MIR 10 Sabre alten
Hermitage Rye" unb "Old Crow
Bourbon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17

uebr S1O00O0O @ranb GtBentbum In @au Nntcutp mus p
Stau wsren Der gane ges wo in steien unb 0ubaadtr
nit sutem Abias ger; melt bem wirflaen gDerbe
aussebentsS Dderei uno bosrapties Gtab,m,nt welte
bic bette &anoihaft i'm Sabwefen bat.
c1ut9ele9ee 0ddtsbdufer nb Gnbfade unb 8aupfShe n
Der Ntte unb tn ben aubttelen Ser Stob Grose ansmok
aeenltdbs Oferen lnb nie SOrbn sematbt worben
REAGAN HOUSTON. mafienper,paIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17
= -@robe @r1ffnnm9=- =
[sz pne1paarclt=9tp :.

6robe Gro6nun9 Ger Perbimaaren 2lusteuuno
6ro6e Grofnune Ger Damen. 1l1dntel. 2usfeuunq
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17

2aRt Gnh re8iitriren !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17
Sic 9sttb,uaare1t 9(msftell,t,to.

Dtf auseauns TT jeoenas bic re&balsn bic jemals tr
Der pusmaan> srone gu eben sewein 1T, Nts If peraumt
mor0en INN eeiOs su elmer sn3eaoea staten n Nlota>
an'en Suite no ben atlirs terbmteen Mobinnu Ser
tonansebenSen 9S Sdb. Seine Dame miro be Nsbten ptue
Gntaaden trab innen Dabe Gnb be Wree duserf maao
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-17
ltniere 9ame,n Wtii,,tel 9(msftellu,l

Man tcmms unS abeeus d buh ben eiseaen Austnaen
Der Serblafenbm &ei&taltsfe unis euSrs mObef Dams
Ndntel. umbdns Man pl3Sadtn, Mdnttl Gstbrnbsfa
pom M'a Stunt unO araaaa<pela u1le Eudmdnt MT vt
best in ben nueen Taeons Mue uo goas jebn Art b IL
ben sn&eoenen Yiin. Man praie Bic Quaa hir Waartn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
constantly IIaml4ing and Splitting

THOMAS J. RUSHING, So. 2'o2 Pine street.
1t Louis, No., writes: was a [, rent slllcrgr
from catarrh fer three years Al zines [ could
hardly breathe and was constantly hawking
and spttil@. and for the last eight months c0ulf
not breathe through the nostrils. thought
nothing coull be done f)r me. Luckily. was
advised to Try Hr. Sage's Ga.arrh Remedy, and
I am now = well man. 1 believe it = be the
only sure remedy for catarrh now manufac-
tured, and one has only to give it fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
complete Treatise on Catzrrh, giving valu-
sbIe hints as to clothing, diet and other matters
II Importance, will be mailed, postpaid u any
sddress on receipt Of a tuo-cent i stage stamp.
Address.
Wcrlds Dispenssry Medical Associations
No ees Main Street. BUFFALO. n. Z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Untold Agony from catarrh.

Prof W. HAUsSER, the FUNGUS nesmerist.
Ithaca, y. V, writes: - me ten years ago
altered untold agony from chr2r'c nasal ca
arrh 4dy family physician gave me Hp rs
neural 4e ald said | must die Ny case was
such a bad one, that every day, t2w,,s9s sunset.
my voice would become 50 hoarse | co;ld
S@Is, jeGk above q WHISPER. e morning
- coughing and clearing o. throat wuald
&, n ost stranGlc ne. BY the - Of Dr. Sage's
Le-arrh ReInedv. n three months, was II wei
= end the ct:I e las been permAlea:."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10

The several Republican County Central
Will call
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16

CUMBERLAND, January l2.-James
Proud, an engineer of Thomas, w.
Va, was found frozen to death near
Thomas Monday morning. Last
Wednesday he started alone on deer
hunt, telling his family that he
would return on Thursday. He did
not return at the appointed time, and
his wife became anxious and told her
friends about her husbands absence.
The snow was deep in the mountains,
and she feared he was lost. Monday
morning l50 men began the search.
They found him within 100 yards of
the place where the searchers had been
on Sunday. He was frozen stiff and
partly covered with snow. His gun
was found short distance away, lean
ing against a tree, and in his hand
was a piece of bread, which he had
been eating. All Of his cartridges
were gone; he had evidently fired
them to attract attention He was
found within eight feet of the road
which would have taken him home,
in laurel clump, and judging from
the beaten tracks in the snow, he had
evidently walked around for some
time and become bewildered. He
was a machinist, and leaves wife
and several children.
Baltimore and Ohio freight engine
5l3 met with an accident yesterday
forenoon. The track was torn up for
a considerable distance. No. 6 east
bound express was delayed until 2 :45
Tuesday afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
OUR AMERICAN FARMERS.

Rev. G. NJ. Stock addressed Farmers
Institute at Hanover, Pa, as follows.
last week -
Several years ago while waiting for a
train at village town in central Ire
land. became deeply interested in
conversation with AN intelligent though
INDECENT representative of the land of
the shamrock. He piled me with per-
feet torrent of questions regarding the
United States. He stated that he had
nearly enough money for the purchase
of steerage passagesfor himself, wife
and children, and hoped to be able to
emigrate to this land within the year.
Looking out over the fair green fields
| 1.-THE greenest on earth owing to the i'm
mense rainfall | asked. land why do
you want to leave this, the country of
your birth y Yes, y he replied. this
is the land of my birth. and it ought to
be dear to me. Within the shadow of
the church spire yonder sleep my ances-
tors for many generations. They were
all poor. My grandparents starved to
death in the famine of 46. All the
broad acres you see belong to English
nobility the land was given by the
British crown to its favorites. Much Of
IL CdnHoI De attached or SOIQ Tor 0eDt or
anything else; it descends from English
father to English son. 1t reverts to the
crown for one cause only, that of high
treason. The rents and the taxes kept
them all poor. Were | to live many
years, and work ever so hard, | could
not hope to own any land, no not enough
to afford me grave =; therefore | want
to go to America -
looked up this matter more particu-
larly after returning home, and was as
tonished to find that from information
laid before Parliament in the year 1870,
of the 700 900 farms in Ireland, less than
10000 were owned in fee simple by the
farmers cultivating them.
All hail to the American system of ag-
riculture All hail to our glorious gov
eminent which gives every man an
equal chance Hail all associations
which have for their object the procur-
ing of equitable rights to this most i'm
portant part of our Commonwealth
Hail all efforts for the wider dissemina-
ton of knowledge that our farmers and
their families may thereby be made
more prosperous and happy l-HaRoUer
Herald
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16

The Boston Pilot, life long Democrat
ic paper, ably defends Minister Fgan
from the assaults of its ow u religious and
political contemporaries, and admonishes
its party that the repetition of past blund-
ers will but lead history to repeat it
self -
There are breakers ahead for the Dem
ocratic party if its counsels are to be gov
erned by the SO called independents.
The Mugwump was - on the box-stat. ,
driving the party, during the last Demo
cratic administration, and he drove ii
whittier beggar on horseback proven
bially drives.
A wise Democratic Congressman from
the South said, the other day, that his
party would not commit the folly of op-
posing the administration in a foreign
war, knowing the fate of any party that
ever adopted such course. The old Fed
eralist party, for example, was killed by
its idiotic championship of the English
side in the War of 1912 and nothing but
the LOYALTY Of Northern Democrats during
the CtUI War sdUed the great party from
going dOlrn lCith the lost cause. Italics
our own
1t is too much to expect of Mugwump
theorizers that they should take warn
ing by such examples for they pride
themselves on being superior to any and
all parties but the great Democracy OF
the nation cannot Oxford to be put in the
wrong on question Of national honor,
by their temporary and serviceable al
lies.
Minister Egan, as a Republican. may
rejoice in those attacks upon him by the
Mugwump press. for every such assault
means hundred votes for Mr.. Blaine :;
but all true Democrats must deplore the
faulty which tends to disgust and
ALLEVIATE class of citizens whose loyal
ty to party is only exceeded by their 10y
atty to country and their hatred of cop
perheadism " under any name or form.
Boston Pilot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
HedgesVille News.

Mr.. Thomas Wallace, of Allegheny
City, is visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. Harris, of Hampshire Co., is
visiting her brother in this place, Mr..
A. H. Smaltz.
Mrs. NJ. D. Snyder was called to
Paw Paw last week on account of the
illness other sister, Mrs. Hedding.
Mr.. Emory Howard and bride have
returned from their wedding tour aud
are spending few days with her faith
er, Mr.. d. S, Howard.
Miss Bessie Harrison, who has been
right sick with the grip, we are glad
to say is better again.
Those that have icehouscs in the vii
lage are busily engaged this week get.
ting them filled.
Mrs. +. G. Henshaw gave a verv
pleasant sociable last Saturday even
ing in honor of her guest, Miss Mary
Gaskell, of Cumberland.
Our worthy County Superintendent,
Mr. p. T. Keesecker, visited the
Schools in this place last week.
OLIVE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
Deserving Praise

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
DIR Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen s
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters. and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price. if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
E. c. Williams Jr. & Co Druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
Observation-Disclosures. A

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.
NJ. Kicker, nee NcQuilkiu, OF Lessen
ing, Pa, who was visiting her parents
near this place, for several weeks
past, has returned home.
MT. Calvin Munson has been granted
pension ofSl2 month, and some
back pay.
There will be preaching in the U.
B. Church Sunday. at IL a. M, by
Rev, j. b. Chamberlin, the Pastor.
The following program has been
selected for the Newtown Literary
and Debating Society, for Saturday
eve, 18th: Select Reading, by NJ. 4.
Munson Essay, by Miss BERTHE Mil
Ter; Defamation, by d. G. Horn !;
Question for Debate, Resolved, That
the works of Nature are more beauti-
full than those Of Art. Debaters, Afr
mative,C. w. Foltz, w. NJ. McQuilkin,
J. W. Horn; Negative, G. w. NJ.
Tabler, j. w. Daily, T. S. Williams.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Jan. 18TH. JOLLY ROVER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16

A call is published for meeting of the
Republican Clubs of West Virginia. In
1888 the work of the Republican clubs
was power of such importance that the
Democrats took up the idea and carried
it out in every county, We believe the
young men of the State will take as
much interest in the work of 1899 as
they lid in 1888, and with the same tell
ing results. Won t they work up their
organization to the height Of former en-
thusiasm and let their voice be heard and
their influence be felt in the campaign
now opening. Meetings should be call.
ed and delegates elected in good time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16

The Senate on Monday ratified COM
mercial treaty between this country and
the Kongo Free States. This treaty is
the outcome of the Bruxelles agree.
ment, " signed eighteen months ago for
the suppression of the slave trade in the
Congo Free State. That agreement was
signed by seventeen great powers, and
by it forts were to be erected, rail
roads built and every effort made to
drive the slave traders from the Kongo
basin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16

1t is sand that the larks of Scotland are
the sweetest singing bird on earth. No
piece Of mechanism that man has ever
made has the glorious music in it that
the lark's throat has. When the far
mers walk out early in the morning they
flush the larks from the grass, and as
they rise they sing, and as they sing they
circle, and higher and higher they go,
circling as they sing, until at last the
notes of their voices die out in the sw eet-
est strains the earth ever listened to.
Let us begin to circle up, and sing as we
circle, and go higher toward the throne
of God. until the strains Of our voices
melt in sweetest sympathy with the mus
ic of the skies
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
a Million Friends

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, Cough;
and Colds.-If you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful cur
ative powers in all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded. Trial bottle free at E.
G. Williams Jr. & Co. Drug Store. Largo
bottles Soc and 81 90,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16
THE SHIELDS MILL FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE!

The undersigned, attorney for the heirs
of John W. Portertield. decd. offers at
private sale The Shields Mill Farm of
l47t acres, situated miles northeast of
Hedgesville, Berkeley Co. There are 80
acres of cleared land. the balance tim
ber 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 l. Terms reasonable.
Apply to J. ID. JACK,
dec. |. EALING WATERS. w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-16

HANCOCK PATENT.-Mr. James
t. Bridges, of Hancock. has been
granted U. S. Patent for car Wheel
of novel pattern. 1t is made with
u hollow interior instead of being SOL
id, as the ones now in use. Thil is a
good move, as it does away with a
great deal of weight. Inside o. the
wheel are springs placed fast to the
rim and hub ofthe wheel. When the
road is rough the springs make il ride
easier and will do away with great
deal of the jar that is felt on cars now.