davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
SebGndt.

@biparb WcOtiuan biibte am Ulonz
tag in @ilfesbarre fir bic grmorbuns
ieiner Srau ben COB am @aIsen; etipa
300 3uibauer ipeibeten ii6 an bent
S6auipiele. I'm balb 8 llbr Moreens
perfiisten iid bic fatboliiden grieiter
WeglnbretpS bon bier uno 9pnobpe bon
Blpmoutb mad Der 3eae bss 8erurs
tbeilten unb ipenbeten ibm seiItIiden
Croft. Ntit Der Grridtuns bes @aIs
gems bate man erIt Inn 9 llbr besonnen
tmb S6eriff 9obinion fonnte idon um
10 llbr elm grpbe bamit MAIDEN, inbem
ct ben Strif oben befeitiste unb bic
Salltbiire fallen lieB; bann boIte ct
ben 0elirquenten. MeMiqan betrai
fefen S6rittes baS @eriit, fniete nit
ben Prieitern nodmaIS gum @ebet nieber
unS bann Ieste ibm Der Sderiif bic
SdIinse um ben SalS unb sos ibm bic
idwarse 8appe iiber baS @eidt. I'm
1925 fiel bic Saltbiire unS l3 Wiinu.
ten ipdter ertldrten bic 4erate bas 2eber
entfloben; bas @enid mar sebrodsn
Wc0tillan ipar bon @Iassoip, S9ott.
Lamb, unb Sc Sabre alt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
0eriAtltAe8.

Cine sweiipb1entIi1e Common pIeas
@sridtSlibuns besann am Wiontas Mor.
gen unb 9iidter @dniter fiibrte ben
8oriiB i'm SauptiaaIe, ipGbrenb 8idtsr
Nrhbalb i'm Saale 9lo. 2 prdiibirte.
8sibe &ihter trahteten nab MbsIid.
feit auf cine Nbipidsluns Der sabIreid
porIiesenben @eri1tsfdae; Bel bieIen
ipar bies m6slid, anbsre mubten bers
ihoben iperben.
= ueber ben Sal bon George 6.
@risipolb, Der ieineS Sites i'm Common
Council perIuitis erfldrt iporbsn mar,
ipeiI er cine Steae als @efansniBpdrs
ter unter Sderiff Sabep ansenommen
bate, CAB 8idter @iiniter am Montae
Elm Ianseres @uta1ten ab. @r erflGrte,
baB @riSipoIb'S 9lmt fein Gounip .9(mt
i'm Sinne beS @eiebes iei; unb ieIbit
ipenn bisS Der Sail setpeisn mare. bate
Der Stabtratb fein 8edt ,u befen 4b.
isbuns sebubt, ba er oieS nur fir Mib.
berbalten i'm 9lmte ober Pfihtbernads
ldiiiguns tbun f6nne. gS pirb baber
perfiist, bab er ipieber in amt unt
Wiirben einseiebt tperbe.
= 3idter Connolly bat bic 8rpbees
idiporenen barauf aufmsrfium semadt,
Oh es nidt ratbiam iei, fir ba8 Court.
bausSrunbitiid einen SpesiaIppIisifsr
Su ernenien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
Dunmpre.

Miit bem glummeriren Der @ebdube
innerbalb Der 8orousblinie bat man Be-
gonnen.
DaS Broieft ber Inneration Der
Sehten Warb bon Dunmpre an Scrans
ton tpuroe am DonnerIfas bor BEN
Ober8eriht erDrtert. gr.&idtsr Sant
eridien fir bic Betenten, g. .. 9rice
bertrat bas Borough Dunmore. @s III
mDsIi6. bab bic gntideibuns erIt i'm
SuIi 8etroffen ipirb.
-Das GbamberIin &obIeneisentbum
an 9torb 8IafeIps sStrabe, tpeIdss ieii
Sabren niht bearbeitet ipurbe, bat cine
Sompanie bon SdupIfiq county ses
mletbet unb bieieIbe ipirb einen BREEDER
bort erriaten. llnterbsHen ipirb baa
9Haner aus ben @ruben sepumpt uni
aues fiir Snansriffnabms Der 9lrbeit in
Stanb seiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
Sa8 Ehal abndrt8.

Serr Senrp bon @eiienilub, ber
friiber in Spbs 9arf unb bann an 8enn
Gpenue Wirtbi6aften betrisb, bat Sas
Babylon Sctel" in Olb Sorse erwor.
ben unO 1T am l.. Stunt einses0ssn.
TabIuruilIe.- -@s beiBt, bab bic gtns
seitellten Der IapIor, 9pne unb SoIosn
@rubsn Sieien Srsitas bssubIt wsrbsn.
Die Sdulbireftoren bon 9ada.
ipanna Eoipnibip iperben cine Spe,iaI.
feuer BON bret Mils auferIesen, I'm
bic S9ulb bon $4,000 beaabIsn su tbn'
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10

Ser bon benz fiirsIid BERT. s. @iIb.
S9rabsr in BottSbiIe, S9upIfil Co.,
berauSsesebene uSefferion Dempfrat"
1T in Die Sanbe bon bsfen biSberisem
@sbdIfen, Ssrrn S. Sriebri6 @eiter,
taufli6 iibersesansen. DerieIbe ipirb
Sas 8Iatt i'm biSberisen @eiite tpeiter
fiibren unb bis bato 1T ibm bies aud
trefilid seIunSen. @;r tpiinIden ibm
bon Sersen grfoIs auf Der eornenpoaen
iournaliitif6en 2auibabn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
Nus benz pberen xbale.

-Sobn gu iid, elm l6idbriser Trei
berfnabe bon Briceburs, erbielt at
Dienitas in ber Banepait @rube bo,
einem gieI einen Suftritt, Der ibm bi
8innIaoe seridmetterte unb einen Sdd
belbru6 sufiiste. Wian bat serins
Soffnuns fur iein Seben.
: Inter ben Slowaden bon OIp
plant berridt sroBe gufresuns. Diel
| i9libdusisen S6bne bet guBfa batter
friber itets ibr 8ier beim Sdbden bol
ibren 2anbsIeuten, bon benen mebrsr
bort @irtbidaften baben, besosen. IIi
Der Ser. Staaten Steuereinnebme,
bieien ben 8erfauf beim SSdBhen unter,
iaste, befdIoilen l47 Der SIotpaden ii
elmer SeriammIuns, bic @irtbe au bob.
GOTTEN unb foIden, bic Bel bieien 8ie,
in @efdben boIen, bas erfe MaI bas
@etrdnf aussuidiitten, beim stpeiter
Uer9eben fie su berbauen. gluf bic
MnfIase ber COMPUTATION ipurben SO
Der braunen @efeIIen am Donneritae
Ibenb benz SriebenSridter Gumminsa
bor8efiibrt, Der iie sur 8GrsidaftsIeis
itung bor @eridt anbieIt; tper bieie
nidt iteaen fonnfe, ipurbe ms Sod
ipebirt.
= Ser Slofpade Mnbreip Witdfp,
elmer Der SO tpesen COMPUTATION Ser.
battetenL bat segen brei flauoniide
gSirtbe bon Olppbant cine @esentIase
erboben ipeeen 8erfaufs bon berauidens
ben @etrdnfen an Minberidbrise am
Sonntas. Die 9lnsefIasten iteaten ie
$500 Sdrsi&aft.
(@artunbale GorrsipOntsn,.)
-Sn Der bisrten 8arb brannte am
Dienitas Morsen bas benz SameS Wias
lla 8eborenbe Wobnbaus nieber.
= Gin &nabe namens @aIter Gople
itiirate am Samitas ipdbrenb Der Mrbeit
an benz Sforbneit &obIentperf in Elm
@efdb nit beibem @aHer unb trus
f4pere 8ranbiuunben babon.
Dsr gontraft fir oas neue eprits
senbaus 1T an u. Dennis fit $500
perseben iporben. Sn Seuerpebrsirs
feln bier berridt eroBe &egIamfeit unb
bic Stabtbatsr f6einen seipiqt, bas
Sbrise beiautragen, Inn bas Departes
ment su einem effeftipen au MAIDEN.
= gontraftor &elp bon @aIton.
q. g., tpeIher ben Damn am SO. 4
Seide fir bic GrpitaI Safe @aiier So.
erbaut, Bat 45 Mann beI6dftiat unb
sebenft nit Der Irbeit Wiitte ober @nbe
September fertis au iperben. Ser
Dtauerbamm ipirb 500 SUB lang, 26
SUB bod, unten 6 unb oben 81 Sub
bid.
Car9balb Gprreiponbens.)
- Der 3uitanb bon George 9inber.
mann, Der idon felt @oben franf
SarnieSer lag. bat ii6 beridlimmert.
-Serr 9aitor Sobn 6. 3uboIpb.
Srau unb 8inber iperben am 90. Stunt
nit benz Dampfer columbia" oer
Samburser 2inie cine &eiie mad europa
antreten. Serr Baitor 3uooIpb bat su
bieiem 8ebufe einen breimonatliden
nrIaub bon ieiner @smeinbe erbaIten
uno 1T iein nadfer 8eitimmunssprt
Stettin.
Ser poblbefannte 8adermeiiter bon
Garbonbale. Serr Souls 8rauer, ipirb
bic Sour mitmaden. gSir tpaniden
ben Serridaften sItdlide &siie unb
pieI Gersniisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
Won Xetersbnra.

: 9ie @robseidiporenen baben se.
gen ben alten @eorse Stradbsin cine
glntIase auf beriubte Notbsu6t erbos
ben. 0a SaS ansesriifens 8inS cine
gSaiie lit. 10 bate Serr George Srdd'
tel bon sl2 &ibse Strabe Die formeds
Intlase erbobsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
Der Sanomirthl
Ordctiiber Satbaeber fir IGel0 un6

praetii4er Raibeeber fur Selo uno
baus.
Rcdfgfrt Won w. Wernich.
erf@stnt an l. itb.n Mouats, minbtftus q o.
StIttsfs bsutibs sane, uub e,artsubati, fopts
Aansptrtbt btbaftlid3s 8eifuua amsrifas. Rnr 80
gsurs pre- Sshrs bet fretsr gorausbt tsabIune. gJos
esssmmsru bet. asrstfre: L. Blank emeier.
sos 6savsas Str. 30. Louis. he.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10

Sd- Sin pOlfdnbiser 8orratb bon
SIaesen mb 8 eforationen fir
DetorationStas unb A. SuIi. @nsros
unb Detail.
S. 8. 8iIIiams & 8ru.,
2l,6 3l4 2ada. Npenue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10

Serae6t nicbt,
oab man isoe1eit bic beiten gortbsiIs beim
Saufe bon Saiden. unb 8aubnbren, edmud.
iaben, Silberpaaren &c. bel
Tree man
er9altsn farm Gin 9rober uno elesanter gor.
rafe Der neleten Mniter, auf Die ioIibefe art
ocerterfi9t. tortuabreno porrdtbia; ale Der.
tautten ArtiteI iueroen sarantirt.
Mepa turen an llbren un6 Suue.
len MIRO ipejlelle aufmerffamtsit seidentt.
~ mtrb i'm 8e efddft6eutfd
8efproden.
q. W. Treeman,
Bloier 8Iod, gde genu aue. uno Sprueetr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
Nilbclm's
Grfc 2ic6e.

AIs 3pan3is Sabre Sba mar,
Setannt iiberall ais punberbar,
lnb Wiltelm, bas fIeine @enie,
aanntf iie iGsn Iansf -unS lirtte Iie!
einss Cages fdpur sr: vgsi Deiuem 2sS,n.
numb,
Ssl O'tnsm @fli1f, (Sftsrs) Spa unb ruub,
Sei Deinsm l}ab&enInstt uno flein,
Du muBt nod beut bic Meins leinm
3u 5pa's Gltern sins WilbsIm sItiG,
unb ipraG: Sd bin stpar nitt reid,
Dc9 innis liste i'd Sbr ainb,
Dssbalb, Bite, MAIDEN Sis bisIelx ,u msinr
graut ssldpinb.
Oa ipra1en bic Gltsrn: ,,Nimm Te Dir,
Dsnn mir babsm bon tisisr Sprie gier.
Dc& Gins nun perratbs mir,
sSie tOmntt es, bab Did Sba lisbt?-
Va rtsf gSilbslm: yDis gusfunft siebt
sllstn sas ~Sen Glotbine &oufe~,
Oas mid gum 5riitiabr squipisris aus !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
SSeffern 0reiIeb Sect.
Treb. Martins
,Nalacc" 6ctcs,
233 s 23j Nenn Ipe.

@arme uuo falts Speiien 5u ieoer Sngss.
jeit. q 8Ubinlon's Bier an .3api. 6einher
Rfeiier uno Mono9ram Sdnops. 9bnm.
pa9ner auo Hbein Weiue St6er 9llnid
eOm Wor9eu. GIettrilde 5ider; teiu
Hgeaen. Selepbon 30. S34.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26
Worried Him on His Death. Bed

''It is curious" said the Doctor, "Go
see how trivial thing will occupy
mans mind, and sometimes crowd out
or oversha ow things much more Sc
rious.
"Some years ago a man took book
out of Loring's circulating library. He
had often had books from the library
before, and had always returned them
promptly.
"But this book the man took with
him on little railway journey, and
the train on which the man travelled
was wrecked just before he got into
the city, and he was very badly hurt.
They brought him to the hospital,
and he was unconscious for a long
time. When he came to, nothing
seemed to give him the slightest un-
easiness except the book which he had
taken from the circulating library.
"He asked where the book was. He
insisted on having it.
"Nobody knew where it was. 1t
had not been seen since the wreck.
"The man lay there on his cot and
groaned; ooh, my GodI That book,
that book! Lost, and two cents day
all the time!'
"Well, it was plain that the man
would die if the book were not found,
and so one of his relatives went to the
scene of the wreck and hunted for it.
He discovered that one of the men in
the wrecking gang had found the book
in the clearing away of the debris.
"And so the book was returned to
the library, but it was too late. The
man in the hospital died, and to the
last Ike grooming: Two cents day I!
Oh, my God!'
"That," said the Doctor, ''is true
story, as you will learn if you go to
the circulating library and ask."-
! boston Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

"Now, what do you think about
your career Betsey?" cried trium-
plant Lillian. "Here you have four
engagements ahead, at twenty dollars
an evening. and you are rapidly be-
coming the fashion. And Jack Lowrie
says you must certainly cultivate your
voice."
"Did Mr.. Lowrie say that?"
Betsey Bloom colored and dropped
her conscious eyes.
"You're not so afraid of him as you
were, Betsey?"
"Nop whispered Betsey.
"Thats Fortunate" said Lillian.
''Because l shrewdly suspect, Betsey,
that he's in love with you. You see,
Betsey, there are more careers than
one"
"Nonsensel" said Betsey.
But her blush was brighter than
ever Saturday Night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26
A Watch Cat.

W atch dogs are numerous, but VINO
ever heard of a watch cat? An old
lady who lives alone in a suberb west
of Denver however, wouldn't trade
her pussy Dot for the biggest New
foundland in the land. The animal is
large, weighing over sixteen pounds,
and on more than one occasion has
he proved his ability to protect his
mistress. The latest exploit of the
redoubtable Dot is thus told by his
admiring mistress:
at was last Wednesday night" she
says. 81 was not feeling we'll and
went to bed as soon as the servant
left. l sleep up stairs and fastened
every door and window, just as
always do. Dot was sleeping on my
bed, just as he always has done all his
life.
"Away in the night was awakened
by sudden motion he made, and /
found when l put my hand on him
that he had raised his head and was
listening, trembling all over, he was
so nervous. / thought he heard rat
and was about to go to sleep again,
when he sprang to his feet and stood
beside me, growing once very low.
Then | listened, too, and l distinctly
heard stealthy footsteps coming up the
stairs.
81 was so frightened that smooth
ering sensation came over me and l
came near dying right there.
al knew well enough that l was 60
ing to be killed, that would be MUIR
dered in few minutes, but l could
not move or even scream; l just lay
there as though l were dead. l heard
the feet begin to move slowly, slowly
across the floor toward my bed, and
soon he was touching the bed, and l
closed my eyes, expecting the final
blow.
"And just at that moment Dot made
an awful leap, and | am sure he must
have landed square on that mans
head, for of all the wild yells that
ever came from a mortal throat that
was the worst.
"Dickl Dickl Come an help.
The devils got mel he screamed and
ran for the door. Dot jumped off, but
the man must have been blinded with
blood, for he missed his footing at the
top and fell down the whole flight.
''At the bottom Dot bounced on
him again, and when his comrade ran
to his assistance Dot gave him taste,
and l heard him swear that the whole
top of his head was torn off. The
first robber was carried out, groaning'
by way of the cellar window. 1
didn't notify the police. didn't
think it necessary. l don't know how
they found out how everything in the
house was situated and l don't care.
They won't try it again, p Chicago
Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26
A YentrlIoauist's Throat.

Professor R. Fl. Mohr, the ventrilo-
quist, went through strange experience
the other day. In one of the laboratories
of the Harvard Medical School he sub
mitted to an examination of his throat
and chest by number of physiological
experts, to determine what special for.
nations gave him his peculiar powers.
The experts are communicative con.
corning the results of the examination,
and the professor, who is not physiolo-
gist at all, did not learn much about him
self.
''They put mirrors down my throat, y
he said. "They led me by narrow pas
sages into a dark chamber, and whai
they did there don't know. After i
was all over they told me that my laryn,
was fatter than that of other men ant
shaped something like a woman's, anC
also that one of the stops in my throat
was drawn downward instead of upward
by the connecting muscles.
81 can't make much out of that ex
PLANTATION, but | can make a living GU
of my peculiar throat just the same"
Then the professor threw his voice un
der the table and laughed hoarsely.-
Boston Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26
Down the Stream.
Lowell 1t began with glance,

Lowell 1t began with a glance,
Grew with the growing of flowers
Smiled In dreamful tran'e,
Reckoned not the passage Of hours;
Our passions flood rose ever,
Flowing for her end me,
Till the brook b came river
And the river became sea.
Grief 1t began with word,
Grew with the winds that raved;
A prayer for pardon unheard,
Pardon in turn uncrayed;
The bridge so easy to sever,
The stream so swift to be free!
TIL the brook became river,
And the river became sea.
Life! 1t began with a sigh,
Grew with leaves that are dead;
Its pleasures with wings to fly,
Its sorrows with lin bs of lead;
And rest remaineth never
For the wearier hours TO be,
Till the brook shall become a river,
And the river become u sea,
-ELord Hougbton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26
Four Orange Crops Growing on One
Tree.

c. Jones, Superintendent of the
Sanford Water Works, has fine
orange grove at Longwood, in which
he takes great interest. He went
down to see it Wednesday and tells us
that he found six or seven trees on
which there were four crops of oranges
the regular crop, which is ripe; the
June crop, which is grown in size,
but green in color; another size about
an inch in diameter and in addition to
this the trees are in full bloom
Stanford (Fla.) Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

DR.. Barrows calls attention TO the
fact that Texas is five times as large
as England, and thirty-four times the
size of the state of Massachusetts.
The entire living population of the
Globe, 1,4o0, 100000 people, divided
into families of five persons each,
could be located in Texas, each FAM
lily with house on half acre lot,
and there would still remain 10000
vacant lotsl-[St. Louis Republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

If all the locomotives in the United
States were coupled to together they
would make train of solid iron and
steel over 800 miles long. Add the
passenger cars and we would have 800
miles more of wood and iron; this
would give us a gigantic passenger
train 600 miles in length, counting
both engines and cars. Should we
want huge "mixed" train we might
add the "box," "faP' and every other
kind of freight car, and our train
then would then have total length of
ovcr 1000 miles! The passenger cars
in this gigantic train would be capable
of seating i, 100000 people, and upon
the freight cars could be loaded the
weight of all the pyramids of Egypt,
and all the State capitol buildings in
the United States besides. Verify,
great is the railroad system of Ameri-
ca.-[St. Louis Republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26
WOODEN SHOES.
Skilled Workmen Fashion Them
From Eastwood.
Used by Persons Employed in
Damp, Sloppy Places.

There is considerable demand for
wooden shoes in this country, espe-
cially in the Western States and Terri
tories. They are worn by tsose who
have become accustomed to the use of
that kind of foot covering in the land
of their birth and have not yet adopt
ed the shoes generally worn here,
and they are also used by persons who
are employed in damp, sloppy places.
Workers in tanneries, dyeing estab-
lishments and chemical works find
them better protection for the feet
and more comfortable thsn shoes made
of leather or india rubber. They are
also worn by womc when doing their
scrubbing, and also on wash day.
The largest mandatory of wooden
shoes in the United States is located
at Grand Rapids, Mich, and there are
two similar establishments in the same
city.
The products of these factories are
shipped to nearly every state in the
Union and to various points along the
Pacific coast. The shoes are made
from Eastwood logs sawed into suita-
BILE pieces for the various sizes. These
blocks then undergo the process of
shaping; the tool used being very
sharp, short-handled carpenters axe.
They are then brought under a trim
ming tool fastened into a block not
unlike butchers block. The last
/ named tool, or knife, is about two to
three feet long and shaped like a
cooper's pairing knife. Some work.
men acquire a great deal of skill in
manipulating the shoes, and the pro-
cess of manufacture attracts visitors.
After being properly shaped, the
shoes are fastened for boring the
cavity, which is done with odd-shaped
tools, very sharp, and which are i'm
ported from the Netherlands especially
for this purpose. These tools can only
be handled successfully by the most
skilled workmen. After shaping and
boring the shoes are rubbed with sand
| paper and in some instances polished.
| Some wooden shoes are made to order
in most elaborate style, being engraved
or painted and made very light in
weight.
a good workman is able to produce
from ten to twelve pairs of the ordin.
airy shoes per day, and the principal
factory at Grand Rapids has made be.
tween ten and twelve thousand pairs
during the past year. Wooden shoes
are not packed in boxes for shipment,
like those made of leather, but after
joining them in pairs with Irvine, they
are strung on sticks, dozen pairs to.
gether, each lot bearing tag with
the name of the person to whom they
are consigned.
The wholesale price for the ordin-
airy shoes is So per dozen pairs, while
the small sizes vary from fifteen to
twenty cents per pair, and there is
also a common grade of toy shoes
which sells at the last named price.
-[Scientific American.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

and Morristown, N. Y, and are sold in
boxes never in bulk by the hundred, at so
cents box, or six boxes for 50, and may
be had Of all druggists or direct by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co., from
either address. The price at which these
pills are sold makes course of treatment
comparatively inexpensive as compared with
other remedies, or medical treatment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

THE Des Moines Register rises to
exclaim that "the patron-saint of all
nurses is the great singer, Florence
Nightingale. Her labors in the
Crimean war have immortalized her
name more than the sweetest songs
that ever fell from her lips" Where
did you get it, Mr.. Register? What
authority have you for saying that
Florence could sing any better than a
woodpecker? Call in your musical
editor, examine your library, and
then blame the whole thing on some
luckless compositor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

elsewhere in this issue are published the partic-
ulars of a remarkable cure that fairly outrivals
the celebrated case of John Marshall. of HAM
ilton, which created such sensation through
out the country. The particulars of this case
are vouched for by the Albany Ensning jour
MAJ, recognized as the leading newspaper at
the New York State Capital, and one of the
leading papers Of the United States. There is,
therefore,no room to doubt that the particulars
of the case are accurately and carefully set
forth, in every respect true, and must therefore
prove of deepest interest to our readers; the ar
ticle Is commended to their careful peruSal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

PROF. HALE, the Cornell man en-
gagged at great expense to teach Latin
in the Chicago University, has writ
ten book of $40 pages on the Latin
proposition cum. A man who can
say SO much Of SO small thing ought
to be in the United States Senate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

AS THIS is leap year Belva Lock
wood has perfect right to propose
for the Presidency, and it is safe to
say that she already holds the re-
fusal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26
Boils! Pi1nples! B1otches,

AND ERUPTIONS BODY indications the Blood and show
that making S. s. s. will this good work.
changes the the blood the poison speedily through
the the skin, and the poison also forced out
HoDKrNs
we'll
Specific fourteen old lives and know the
tem o be
Children, should
deblitted child on he and
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA Ca
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26

TWO BERLIN doctors, instead OF
prescribing for each other, fought
with pistols, and only one of them
was killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-26
COPYRIGHT 1881
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