davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
80 TONS OF Hay.

and lot of single. double and triple
tres, digging irons, hoes, mattocks,
lot of iron and other utensils used on a
farm. including apple barrels, corn
baskets com barrels, etc.
TERMS-On all sums of SO or more
a credit of 10 months will be given, the
purchaser to give bis note with APP
proved security payable at the National
Bank of MartirsbuIg with interest !;
under SO cash.
MRS. JAS. F REYNOLDS
JOHN p. REYNOLDS. Agent.
J. W. Dood, auc. j. f. Roberts, elk.
NOTICE-Luuch will be served to
those attending the sale. IL st.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

Deering binder and track nearly as
good as new, ! new Deering mower.
only cut twelve acres; 2 drills, one a
Superior. nearly new, only drilled II
acres, l horse rake, 2 harrows. / spring
tooth and foursquare. wagons and
beds, four horse Salem four inch
tire I'd and bed, lev. aud l two horse
two inch tread and led, / fire DAYTON
wagon, nearly new cost $40, ! dog
cart, barshare plows. Oliver Chilled
Root and l one horse Root one
horse cultivatoIs. all in first class order
can be used for single or double shovel
ed plows, they have five shoyels as
cultivator, l wheelbarrow, 2 sets of
breechings, 2 sets of front gears, 2
sets of pillow gears, collars. brides and
halters, 2 sets of fynets; check lines, l
wagon saddle, forks rases, digging
irons, breast. butt and COW chains, sim
gle, double aud treble trees a lot of
beehives and many other articles lot
mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of 8
months will be given on all sums of $40
and upwards by the purchaser giving
note with proved security, under SO
cash will be required. Notes to bear
interest from date but if ra;d at matur-
ity interest will be RENTED Notes
payable at the Merchants and Farme;
Bank OF Martinsburg. No property 10
lie removed until terms are compile d
with. JOHN B. KLEINFELTER.
j. v. QUINN, G. p. @ RINKER,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Jan. IA, ids.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
Public Sale
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property s!

The undersigned intending to dIscon-
tinus farming will sell at his residence 81
miles South of Martinsburg, 81 miles
North of Darkssville. en- the East side OF
Winchester pike, on
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
Is HEAD OF FINE SHEEP,
q HEAD OF HOGS,

IL ewes and ! buck, Southdown aud
Cotswool crossed, very fine. all young.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28

one fine chester SOW with eight pigs by
her side; 20 fine shoats, will weigh from
so to 100 pounds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
10 HEAD OF CATTLE,

5 of them mich cows; will be frt sh
about day of sale; s head of young
cattle, one and two years old.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
90 HEAD OF HOGS,

Poland China and Berkshire crossed.
one boar and two brood sows heavy
with pig.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
THURSDAY, FEB. 2. 1888
7 HEAD OF HORSES.

5 good work horses, of them young
brood mares heavy with foal and 2 good
driving mares aud years old. All
are good barshare leaders.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
Is HEAD OF CATTLE,

Z head of mich cows, full Holstein
heifers months old and stock cattle
including young heifers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property and
Farming implements.

Intending to discontinue farming,
will offer for sale at public auction on
the farm known as the Fryatt farm
now owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds
81 miles south of Martinsburg. along
the Winchester Pike near the Big
Spring, on
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-28

At rules held in the Clerks office of
Circuit Court of Berkeley county. the
I'd day of January, 1898.
u. s. G. PitZer, admir- of Joseph III.
Kitchen, decd, plaintiffs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
qHE POPE'S JUBILEE.
The Fiftieth Anniversary Of His Ele-
VatiOn to the EpiScOpate.
A MAGNIFICENT CELEBRATION
In Rome-Thousands Upon Thou
sands of Pilgrims, Tourists and
Citizens Thropg to the Cathe-
dral and Render the Streets of
the City Almost impossible
A Celebration Of Unequaled
Extent and Grandeur.

ROME, February 19.-At daybreaB the
pealing of church bells announced the
Pope's Episcopate Jubilee. By four
o'clock thousands OF pilgrims, tourists
and citizens were crowded before the
doors OF st. Peters. AT FIVE o'clock two
battalions Of infantry in full
uniform were drawn up before
the Cathedral so as to be
ready to help the 200 or more Gend-
armes in preserving order. The crowd
swelled steadily but remained quiet de-
spite the tremendous pressuse caused
by some FIVE thousand ticket holders in
their hopeless struggle to get near the
doors. At six o'clock the Cathedral
doors were opened and the foremost of
the crowd swept in. Within half an
hour the great building was packed to
the steps. Thirty thousand pilgrims
and twenty-five thousand or thirty
thousand Catholics from this city,
kdlOtQ
forty thousand persons, many OF them
ticket holders, were turned away by
the military, who cleared the spaces
round the building so as to prevent dis
order when the service closed. The
Pope entered the Cathedral at 9;45, pale
but smiling, and apparently in some
what better health than usual. The
Cathedral rang with tumultuous cheer
ing as the Pope was borne toward the
altar. His Holiness of6ciated at the
special jubilee mass, intOning the open
ing words of the TIE Deum and giving his
blessing in a clear and penetrating
voice. The mass lasted until l0:+5, but
apparently did not fatigue His Holi-
ness. He remained 10 the Cathedral
forty-five minutes after the celebration
and then proceeded to his apartments.
The crowds dispersed slowly. At noon
most Of them had gone, and vuarter OF
an hour later the military withdrew.
This afternoon the Irish pilgrims at
tended service in the Church of Saint
Sylvester and were blessed by Cardinal
Logur. The English pilgrims, at ST.
Georges, received the blessing from
Cardinal Vaughan.
The weather has been magnificent
all day. The air has been mild and dry
and the sun has shone uninter-
ruptedly. This evening ST. Peters
and all the other churches
all the converts and hundreds Of pri-
Vate houses are Illuminated. The
streets are thronged, aud the square in
front OF St. Peters is almost impossible.
Without exception, however, the people
have been perfectly orderly. Not an
arrest has been reported.
King Humbert and Queen Margaret
took their usual drive through the city
lo-day, and everywhere were sa!uted
resnectfnllY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
MONEY OF MAIDENS.
Bow 1t Was Secured by a Bogus Tneatri-
cal Manager.

CoLUABUs, February, Ca smooth
individual, sailing under the name OF j..
r. Burket, has been operating in de-
cdedly novel swindling scheme here,
and is badly wanted by the police.
He came here some weeks ago and
sent out circular letters addressed TO q
number OF young girls in each town Of
any size in the central part OF the
State.
This circular letter was proposition
to give young girls good positions In a
theatrical company he was organizing.
He required them to pay a fee OF s.
each, and then report for duty at COL
umbus.
A number OF stage-struck maIdens
have been foolish enough 70 send the
fee, and it Is supposed some of them
came here for the purpose OF joining
the mythical theatrical company.
One young lady is known TO have left
her home for that purpose, and Is sup
posed TO have fallen into the ruinous
meshes OF the scheme.
She Is Miss Curran, daughter OF
Peter Curran, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
She left home against the wishes OF
her parents week ago, and 10 Is sup
posed she has been eDticed into some
vicious resort here by Burkert.
Her brother arrived here to-day aud,
securing the services Of Detective Pete
Murphy, has been securing the city foa
her.
IL Is known that she was here as late
as last Wednesday, as mail addressed
70 her from GAINESVILLE was called for 40
the poStotiice on that day, but no other
taace OF the girl has been found. De-
tective Murphy has turned up some Of
the replies Bnrkert received az his
boarning house from young women
who bad been attracted by his adver-
tisement.
lie has been in correspondence with
Lucinda Zellers. $40 North Taylor
street: Lillian Waters and Katie Grimes,
all OF Dayton. and that they are maxi
ing preparations 70 come TO this city.
The name Lillian Waters Is supposed TO
be the stage name TO bel OF the Miss
Zellers mentioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
rhe Haunllnn Commlssioners.

WASHINGTON. February l9.-Messrs:
Thurston, Castle and Carter, of the special
commission Of the provisional government
of Hawaii, spent to-day in New York
They are expected TO return tomorrow
This body of gentlemen has nothing 10 DO
now but await the action of the Senate on
the treaty 70 annex Hawaii 10 the United
States now pending. lfthey take the next
regular steamer from san Francisco Tor
Honolulu, Mr. ThurstOn and his assocl-
ates must leave Washington week
from today at the farthest MIR. Paul
Neumsn, the envoy Of the lately deposed
Queen, was confined 10 his room to-day by
q severe cold. He hopes 70 be out again
tomorrow He said tonight he had no en-
gazament 10 meet the Secretary OF State
or the President. but that he intended to
call upon Secretary Foster at the earliest
posi- ole moment after that official return
10 Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
SLOWLY ADVANCING.
Tho Ohio A. Cincinnati Already Nine Feet
Above the Danger Line.

The Ohio A. Cincinnati Already Nine Feet
Above the Danger Line.
CINCINNATI, O., February 19.-The
Ohio has passed to nearly nine feet
above the danger line and is still slowly
advancing. II is feared that the water
will reach 81 feet before the rise is
checked.
The Cincinnati whariboat, which
sunk last Tuesday, was raised to-day.
Back water in Mill creek has flooded
the lowlands along its banks. The
water has reached the railroad tracks
leading Into the Grand Central Station,
and 1t is possible that incoming trains
on some OF the roads to-
night may be delayed. The Sco-
tia, Pittsburg packet, was
obliged to leave an hour before its ad
vertiSed time in order to be able to pass
under the bridges. The U. p. Schenk
is lying below the city unable to come
up on account OF she high water. At
II D. N. the river has reached 81 feet,
and is rising an inch and half an
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
rr-s.nntor spencer Dead.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 10
George E. Spencer, ex United States Sen
ator from Alabama, died at 10 O'Clock to-
night in his rooms in this city. Although
ne had been an invalid for year or more
MS death was unexpected.
After recovering from stroke OF paraly-
sis sustained in 1891 he came TO Washing
ton ia December last with his wife but
shortly afterwards began to suffer from
iropsv. He so far recovered from this as
70 be able 70 attend 70 some business and
yesterday visited the Treasury Depart
mCut
Returning TO his room, he was seized
with a hemOrrhage OF the stomach. This
was followed in the night by another
stroke Of paralysis resulting in death at 10
o'clock tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
THE POPULIST PLANS
In Ransas-WDI Rnstle and Try to
Please the People.

Please the feople
TOPEKA, KAN, February 19.-When
the Populist House of the Legislature
meets tomorrow it will at once enter
upon the execution Of plan 10 fortlfy
their position before the people. They
will set their legislative mill TO grind
ing st as fast a rate as possible, and
will attempt to pass all the Important
measures before Thursday or trioay,
so as TO reach adjournment De-
fore the Supreme Court can pass
upon the legality OF it's organization.
These laws having been passed by the
House and Senate, and signed by Gov
ernor Leweling, can be invalidated only
by the courts, and the onuS OF the In
valuation will be thrown upon the Re
pubicans, the only party disputing the
PopuliSt position in the courts. Inc
invalidation of the appropriation ollls
fyr the sustenation OF the public instl-
tutions must necessarily cause them
much embarrassment, and might even
result In their temporary abandonment
The blame for such calamity,
the Populists hope TO SHIFT upon
the Republicans shoulders and thus
place them IN an awkward position be-
fore the people al the next election.
The resolution adopted by the Repuoll-
can House declaring all seats vacant
which are not occupied by February %,
goes into effect Wednesday next
Warnings to this effect are being served
upon the Populist members. inns
action cannot cause a renewa OF
the hostlllties OF last week, as has been
declared it might, for the reason that 1t
Is not violation Of the agreement by
which peace was restored. The Popu-
lists will simply ignore the warning and
viii 90 right ahead passing bills as II
no suck warning had ever been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
Kansas militia officers Suspended.

Topeka, KAs., February l9.-Adiutant
General Arise has suspended the following
officers of the State militia: Lieut.. Bird,
Topeka; AdiutanU Nelson, Topeka. and
Paymaster General Bonebrake, Topeka.
Suspensions are not made for disobedience
of orders, but because men were not SUM-
ciently in sympathy with the Governor 10
explicitly carry out his orders. Though
mos Of the officers Of the militia are lie.
publicans, there is a sufficient number OF
POpulist officers TO constitute a court mar
tial. The Captain Of the company at Kan
sas City, Kansas, whose company refused
10 come to Topeka when TO do so by the
Governor, will be suspended, as well as a
number Of other officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
CHARLEsroN PosroFFICE.
Mrs Kenua TO Have It-Primary or No
Primary.

Primary.
Special Tslsgrdnfo % tls RsgiS.T.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 10
Speaking Of the primary election for
Postmaster at Charleston, Representa-
tive Anderson said to-day: Il know
nothing about the matter but what
saw in a dispatch from Charleston to
the Washington Post, saying the prim-
ary would be held. j also know Mrs.
Kenna was not aware her name was TO
be used as a candidate FOR the position
OF pOstmiStress az Charleston. Senator
Kenna was nv friend and l was his
friend, when he died I knew he did not
leave his family in good circumstances
aud felt that his widow would be
Obliged 20 do something 20 support and
educate her children. l knew she
would want to return TO her home at
Charleston, and at the proper time in
ouired IL she would accept the appoint
ment Of pOstmiStress there, II her friends
could procure il for her. She said she
would accept, and I promised her my
support for the place. as did every other
member Of the West Virginia delega-
tion in Congress, and / have reason 10
believe IL is Mr.. Cleveland'S intention
TO appoint her when he becomes Presi-
dent"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20

Home Rule measure for ireland was the
cause, The proceedings for the greater
part were as harmonious and en-
thusiastic as an Irishman knows how
to make IT, Judge Moran was the Presi-
dent of the meeting which was called FOR
the purpose of devisiug means for raising
money to carry on the Home Rule hght. IL
was decided to aid the measure financially,
and to send cablegrsm stating the fact 10
the men who signed the appeal a motion
10 send the caolegram 10 William hedmohu
personally provoked lively discussion,
and the cablegram was not sent. Tne
money. however, will be Forthcoming.
CHICAGO, February ia committee
from the Grand Pacific meeting was sent
10 the Irish-American Council OF the Can
Ma Gael organization which was holdiDg
its annual meeting with request Tor CO.
operation. 1t was not granted and the COM
mittee was refused with emphasis an OPP
portUnity 10 present its message.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
First seriou. outbreak.

SPRINGFIELD, o., February l9.-The
first serious outbreak since the Big Four
strike began occurred this afternoon in
the wards The troy ble arose over Train
master Mccarthy Of the Big Four order
Jug a man named Moore 10 leave the yards
and n general fight ensued in which
Police Officer Sullivan, Detectives Je1ries
and Dixon and two men named James
Tuito and Clayton Hucless participated.
Jeffries and Dixon were roughly handled
and repeatedly struck in the face. Sulli-
van arrested Jeffries and Dixon, who were
bailed out, and they, in turn, arrested
Tuitte and Hucless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20

PrrTsBURs, Pa. February l9-State
Senator John y. Neeo, Of the Forty second
district, died az eight o'clock this morning,
Of dropsy Senator Nee0 was one OF the
best known journalists ia Pennsylvania.
He was managing editor and one Of the
proprietors Of the Fregi>its Fr,1fHd, and was
President Of the Pittsourg Press Club for
two terms He was one OF the organizers
OF the Young Mems Republican Tariff
CLUB Of this city. and was one OF the most
influential politicians in this section OF the
State. The deceased was forty-two years
Of age and unmarried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
FIETIETH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration OF Pope Leo's Elevation to the
EpIscopato at Baltimore.

Celebration OF Pope LeO's Elevation to the
EplscopatO at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Mo, February 19.-Car-
dinal Gibbons, all the priests attached
to tue Cathedral, Rev DR.. Magnien and
all the Sulpician Fathers and Semina-
rians in the Seminary OF St. Mary, Of st.
Sulpico, together with an immense con-
gregation. united to-day in the Cathe-
dral on the service Of solemn
high mass. The occasion being
to unile with the Holy Father
himself in Rome in the celebration
Of his elevation 10 the EpIscopate fifty
years ago. Cardinal Gibbons preached
the sermon, dwelling principally upon
the supremacy Of the Pope. "You
might as we'll" said he, "shut the light
Of day and the air Of heaven from your
daily walk as to exclude the Pope from
his legitimate sphere in the hierarchy
Of the Church. The history OF the
United States, with the President left
out, would be more ineligible than
the history Of the Church 10
the exclusion OF the Vicar
OF the Christ. Let us pray
for the illustrious Pontiff Leo MIL,
who is to-day celebrating the golden
jubilee Of his EpIscopate. a Pontiff
who has left the impress OF his charac-
ter upon nearly every nation ot the
civilized world, who has his finner upon
the pulse OF the people, and who has
sympathy with their legitimate aspira-
tions-above all. Pontiff who loves
America and cherishes her civil and
politicsl institutions"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
soaLed Australia.

MELBOURNE, February l9.-.Steady rain
for several days has caused the rivers OF
Queensland to rise rapidly and to threaten
a repetition OF the recent floods. Gales
have accompanied ne rainfall, SO that oe-
tween wind and water most Of the railway
and telegraph lines have been rendered
temporarily useless. Ipswich, Brisbane
and several smaller towns are partially un-
der water. In Brisbane the water is but
ten inches below the highest mark during
the last food. aud some ten or twelve lives
have been lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
Passed the Danger Point.

PORTSMOUTH, o., February 19.-The
Ohio river has passed the danger point
here. being So feet inches, ard is still
rising slowly. The low-lying portion Of
the city, on East Front, Hill and jackson
streets. have been flooded, and residents
compelled &c move out. A rough riverpre-
walls and threatens further damage 10 the
flooded parts, AS yet the business portion
of the CITY has suffered no damage. and
none is expected. A falling barometer and
stiff wind preyails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
The Mormons Enfranchised.

BOISE, IDAuO. February l9.-In the Sen
ase to-day the Story elections bill emf an
chising MOrmOns, was passed under sus-
pension Of rules. The POpulists sought TO
amend the bill, but they did not get the
support Of ell the Democrats, and the bill
went through as it passed the House. The
bill will be approved by the Governor, and
the Mormons hereafter will have the priv
ilege of voting. Another bill was passed
10 enable blind and nliterate persons to
vote
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20

PADUCAH, KY, February 19.-W. L.
Buruet, a loading and widely-known to-
bacco warehouse msu, suicided at bis resi-
deuce here this morning early. He shot
himself by placing a pistol to the side OF
his tsa while he lay in bed Last summer
he was suustruck, and since then he has
not been himself altogether. He often
complained OF his pains. and left a note
saying he only took his life to end his sIf-
ferinE. He was 50 years old, and left a
wife and four sons and one daughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
yaI.'s Attitude Chanred

news that the Cambridge and Oxford
crews had accepted the invitation Of the
Chicago Navy 20 row at the Worlds Fair
next summer has not changed the 6tti-
tude Of Yale in the matter. Captain Ives.
Of the Yale crew, says be will not go TO
Chicago, as it was believed that profess
sionals would be encountered, and besides
the climate at Chicago would not agree
with his men. Harvard, be said, held the
snma NinNs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
DIED DANCING.
A Revolver Accidentally Drops. EIpiodes
and Kills Joe Smith.

BRAZIL, IND, February 19.-Joe
Smith, colored, aged 35 years, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed al $50 last
evening. He was In Charley Gross sa-
loon, on Main street, and had been
dancing before large crowd. He
stopped 10 rest. when a colored
painter named johnson began
dancing. Johnson got warmed up
and danced furiously, when
suddenly a revolver fell from his pocket
to the floor and exploded. Smith did
not know he was hurt, but said be felt
bad and started out. falling upon the
sidewalk. II was found that the bali
from a 3s-caliber revolver had struck
him ia the stomach. iDficting a wound
which caused his death an hour later.
Smith was q gambler and Was recently
released from Prison South. where be
server term for larceny. He leaves a
family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
Tha yvor.t etorm In Year.

PrT1sBURG, Pa. February IL. - The
worst storm in years is prevailing through
ont Western Pennsyivabis, Eastern Ohio
and portions Of West Virginia. II has
been showing for forty-eight hours. and
from ten 70 eighteen inches now covers the
ground. The wind is blowing gale ard
the Snow is drifting badly. AL trains are
from one TO four hours lste. but so far no
accidents have been reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
snnocntsh by Natural Gas,

TOLEDO, O., February l9.-Henry Scheif-
erstein died tonight from the effects Of in
hahng natural gas night before last and
the death of his wife is expected at any
moment from the same cause. The couple
are aged, Shceifers,ein owning a butcher
shop and being wealthy. The gas was left
burning as usual Friday night, but during
the night il went out, the fame being eX-
The gas came on again later
in the night with the result stated above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-20
Chlef Arthur In LouIsrIlIe.

LOUISVILLE, KY. February l9.-Graud
Chief Arthur, OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, arrived in the city to-
dav. He said tonight q conference
will be held tomorrow with the
management Of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, and that the differences
would be definitely settled one way or the
other. This is interpreted TO mean strike
if the demands are refused.