davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Application
pr...,n l,

prescotf. Ar< NOTICE is hssebg d ~ ney in fact for thf pany, whose poefofice
 has tlis day tlcll kis d,
 twelve hundlrod il1| Ash Spring mine cd silver. EFssh surface aro
 in width. situated ir
 County of Navnpai. ana desigzlHfed by tho felrl | nie in this of6cn as LI number 55 heing desuri
 Beg;nning at the ind the location notica aE ter of claim. The cord ins rlia which I hlanEsi
 lM A \ HosB T and hase ef said tree Al | e deg " e fk An tn.1 3s ft. Trres hlazod N B F, Q S Min. mon N. S1dE ff. Ash Sprfng hFn. Thence s 6s deg S2 mia E ] set a granite sfono
 ground and 4arrnunf;, stonee- Stone is marked ins dia brs s 6I tlcx n marked A $ No 9 t E.I brs x a deg E l2 fs- II F Eo ft e point wi.eg
 x3 ins l ft in fhe ero with moant of stam. a A l1ne 2 inx ala
 hlazet and marked Al location m0n hrs "a des V Sooft sa location . ter of claim whfre [
 lns ] ft in gTennd an' mound of slua<s. cfon1| Juniper 20 ius iiia hr. bia&t and marked 6sQ ft "a point Hherp 1 ' slate aEr croppine \ 2 ft igh bg % | said N yaark I S M of marEs build nd Oak fo ins dla Rs Tree hlzsed and mas Original location monuni feet. Thence $ G deg zs | ton monument Nliere { { inches { foot ia ground with mocnd Of efonl.s. No. < A juniner 20 inchl| @ feet Ire blnz,d zask q. NonumDni "a sfonc| marking NE corner O e I -= aeR ga min " 1l3feet. q Slo feet to initial kSiouuml No. 1, Rlace of beenning| Magnetic variation lt { il,..a sertse The location of this mia sorsisr e e-hra Of t'roscu1 [ t,ses Sfs and s1i
 AHy and all persens claH .ioa uz said Ash Spring nl| lre required to fle theIf d .ss,xsster Of the Unitsl Prescott. in tbe county of ory. during the sixty day ' lsreof, or they will he haI 'rovisions of the s.atulA
 < i.s $
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
noa constrletor netter Than veal

The celebrated naturalist, Buck. land, declares that . boa constTic tors flesh Is fine eating, and that its taste and color conld hardly he dis tinguished from vesL-St. Louis Rc public
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS. ALBUQUERoUE-A. T. &s.F.R. R, for .r points east snd south. . ~i | PRESCOTT JuNCFT0N-Preauott a Ariznn, Central railway for Fort Wbippia and pres.',fs 1 kAlS1OW-California Southern raiive~ e.. I fornia points. --''' ~ eA'i' AvE-Sonthesn Pacific for San francisco Sacralnento and Northern Califernia poinfe - V Pullman Palace SleeDinv Cars
 NO change Is made hy slaaninr-esT r,.ss.--,-. oetSeen SAN FRANCISCO and KANSfS fss'frV es SAN Dtk93O and LOS AVG sfS and CT ifs A Tae 6rand Canyon of the Colorado. heretefore inaccessible to totr;sfs can .. ne reached bg this.line, via paach Slr;nes s, @stAte @ rls,e from thence of but tvranty-thrsa ,i ,..sss,aaNz HIS ,aaNz0N ia the dRANDFsyf and .a1fe WoNDElttUL UL of NATURES WORKS.
 Stop Off at FlagstaRl
 And hnnt dael, bear and wild turkey. in th, masniheent pine forests of the Sar, frsncss- ss.s 'Doah'Aills' or vlsit the aneiet ruins of the
 Cave and Cliff Dwellers. H. & VANSYLCK. VA. BIssRr1
 n p eShs Sa,sSst sStent. Gen. Pass, Ag't
 A. h- oAhEl1, General Superintendent
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
Haesayampa Mining Districe. fayapai Coanty. Arizsna Territory.
 t..,..,.,. fe(ra

To CHARLES SooPEL:
 fon are hereby nsItified that as coeowners. we hasR expended cue hunstrfi dollars in lahar aor improvements Gpon each of the faliowinn fle- scrilsed mining ciailns. to wit. The ssgenrzIat t alsd st tEaeno Vista locaati if fl sIssss mining district, iay4pAi county, Arizona terri tory, tn orsisr lo bold said promises under ths pEoxisiplis et Socti0n 2s2t. Revised Stafufas ol the lAtted fsates. being the amount res1aised sa hold sne sanae Tor thc gar isl<t and f wsEhin a days after the servico of this notice by rablics toH Fod f4ii or rellse Co coutri bute yDur rropor tiQn ot slleh ex Ee1lture co-oEner. Your inter. esi tn satd claim will beccme the property of th< subscribers. under said Sectien 2Szi
 Payment ean be nAsie af the store of Jcsapk D0aShsrty. frescotf. Arizona
 FERDINAND SCOPEF..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

Parties from Riverside, Califor- nia. have leased the building at the old dam from Martin Msier for the purpose of starting a steam laundry. A portion of the machinery has al- ready arrived and more is expected in few days. Upon the arrival of the latter the laundry will be started in operation. As the pre- jectors of the enterprise are exPe- rienced in their line of bushes, its success is assured,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

ASubseribe for Weekly Journal-Mi the News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

WEsrERN DTvrSoN.l TIME = TABLE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

@
 S-~~ 5lf :
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
List or Letter.

Remaining in the Prescott, Arizona postofiice Jan i9. 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Atlantic < Pacific

RAILROAD COMPANY ...a...sr.-..ss.r lzaS<A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

DR. F, Fl. WAITE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY MARCH 49, 1893

and with raised edges to hold water
upon the surface, to which the water
pipes ran.
Through the out walls of the houses
projected for foot or two the cedar
poles forming the floors, and in some in
stances they were carried out far enough
to form balconies, upon which grew
trailing plants with great scarlet flowers
blazing in the spring sunlight in riotous
rivalry of color with the burning cliffs.
In this great beehive dwelt two thou
sand souls, one family above another,
the roof of one forming the floor and
yard of the next above, the humblest
dwelling in the highest tiers, for the
mobiles and wealthy citizens, as a matter
of course, were averse to climbing and
preferred to be near the ground, where
opportunities for communion or display
were greater.
All this lay before the young priest as
he stood and strove with his emotions,
and such was the scene that greeted Gill
bert's eyes in the depths below him when
he awoke from slumber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

der smile upon hcr face
The smoke was rising and blowing
rway in the fresh morning wind from
hundreds of round apertures in the roofs
rs the people Of Atzlan prepared their
morning meal hurriedly, for thoy were
anxious to be out and preparing for the
greatest of their religious festivals. One
by one they emerged and Clambered
quickly down the tall ladders until hun
Lreds of thesl We're gathered about in
groups or buslly arranging for the cere-
monies of the day, gathering fruits and
flowers, maize cakes and pinon nuts for
the minor sacrifices, and decorating the
interior and front of the court aad tenn
pie. To each of the four great phratries
or divisions of the inhabitants, according
t. l5inship. was assigned particular du-
ties connected with the festival.
While some were engaged in building
and decorating bowers others prepared
food i'll great quantities, while others ar
ranged for the games and dances which
followed the sacrifices. Others wer5
driving the animals devoted TO sacrifice
into an inclo=ed field.
Gathered il front OF the temple stood
= number of nri.sts WAITING IA form in
fine sacred PROCESSION and rbat,ir,, ,,a,-
rily. with frequent jests, among them
selves Tbair vvbi+e dresses f,,,r,ad =,
contrast Win tl,a LrilIi,,,+ .cl,r;n,, of
l,o.,,s+,,,,a. Of +l,o. ,,o,,1a o,,i .l,,, ~
s,,. a,,,1rnid.ro1 ,i,,on ,,oir I.,o,,+s
the emblem Of their holy calling, showed
NIn1,it,Ins If Iittlo .tr,,tod ,,o1Gsh
1,,-, j., ,,,1 o,,t Iot,,,oo,, ,,,,I,,'.
lar, ot+osti,,, IL, rroo,,o,,t hc,,.i. :.
,la,,t;t,,d. Of u.Il ainad l,icl,, THO
house. a,,,,tiad forth INFO tho ,o,,.,o
a,.,,.,. in,na+a Gov o,.a,,. E,.i,,,, s,i,l IN
no., all, =, ,,-,.7, -, -
,,a,..d ,..,s ll,li,,aI :, l,a ,,,.,.,,t 49, +I,o
,n,,.;s,. ,,l g.. ,,.,,.o 1l,tl, =, ,.,;t,,.,
er,ao+.lIa J,s IIood,. Ia1;,,l,t. ,,.l..a
eagerly araitad and lon5 re,nsnhore1
C,|i1.l,',,, ,,.a,, tI,r,, g., I,1 hal1 ~"
.;'.l'. .''I - Ln,.. - ;'r,','.'-s.1
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- ,,Io,-I;5 a1,,..l'.a.s
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ca ,.;,a.i,,. - o,,,,oa.a Iy;,,al,.,,
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tl,1, M, Nv
1i'InroI ,,.a',,,' ,,.i,h his ,,;".ii -I,-,,,
"": ''''ii
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- 60 .io CO. 1''
-: , a1-,l l'G' o'.' ''1
.ot''s "''9 80 ms e'''i ~
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..-.i,' az '-lo ""''' ~ ~ l'l'v'o VI
80 IuJioo ' i3 'o 80 70,u anu las,
49, ~ p" eoor,1 pn. va us 1'0 az
T ,4,r .to tota 1'l4u ~; s ~
a.. r. re- NV, '"''-r "1,oh va il'o l'!4
a!' us VS. %ei1 ,-''Nsu' ieI ''i'ii3 a
'n''sS' t io'i'' anu ii's
ite' WIZ Ii',' ~ ''''''iot 1'oes vi Jus
M, ri Wv" x i'u .;+t - ' ~, GUY =
ins "oie I i"''o'' '9' ~. I0'N ioop9 oVei
, DSt 'oi's Va .no s'l w. nip.ii' i',S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
synopsis of Previous Chapters.

CHATTER IA balloonist lands his air-ship
IT tVuns Gulch, in the Western mining hills
and announces himself as ii. X. Pierce, of San
francisco. After recounting his aerial adven-
lures he organizes a party To search for a COM
pnnion lost 10y balloon accident in the south
vest wilderness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16


coatl should appear And, too, it was a
but of his religion, Of his priestly order
and their fat hvings and cherished privi-
leges. Though he loved Aimee with all
his heart, yet he questioned, What was
one mans love TO be set against the in
terests of whole observation-disclosures
them though he did one and all from the
bottom of heart?
Then his thoughts turned in bitter
hatred against them, and he felt that he
could do no better than to shatter the
whole system of lying and deceit. pre-
tense and jugglery. But he was not
sure, even were he to die, that such
would be the result. In the turmoil of
his thoughts for he was used to little
thinking, having heretofore allowed TX
lapel to perform that duty for him, he
finally resolved to let affairs take their
course, weakly hoping against hope that
something would intervene. Skeptical
though he was as to his religion, he had
still strong faint Of Atzlan supersti-
ton inrooted in him, part of his very
nature, and the prodigy of the night, as
lklapel related it. certainly signifed
something at least unusual about to oc-
cur.
lie made his decision, or allowed it
rather to be made for him by the force
of circumstances as well as habit, and
awakening the high priest they descend
ed the trapdoor behind the altar to-
gether and attired themselves in their
sacred robes.
Unlike the continuous encircling
building. the temple was not without
doors or windows on the ground floor.
Its stories were set successfully one be-
hind the other giving the structure
somewhat the appearance of a pyramid,
each story having a wide terrace or
platform completely around it, and
stone steps leading to the one above.
The second floor was reached on the
outside by graded ascent thirty feet
wide, the platform being even wider.
Within there We're also ladders, "a in
the other parts of the city.
Upon the top of the temple before the
perpetual fire stood an immense effigy
of the sun, made of solid and virgin
gold, supported by heavy braces of sill
Yer. facing toward fine east and refect-
ing the ravs of the heavenly luiniuarv in
a blaze of binding splendor. The small
tounre APARTMENT on which if rested was
built Of cedar. covered externally with
alternate plates of gold and silver. the
walls within being coated with = white
cement composed of GYPSUM and nearly
approaching plaster of paris in compost
ton. As have said. the temple stood
toward the western end of the court.
where the houses were lowest and near
the CANYON walls. the distance thercfrom
being about sixty feet. so that for the
greater part of the DAY it rested in the
cool shadow Of the cliffs.
At the southwest corner. close TO the
altar; row stood Iklapel. holding in his
hand his pointed tiara, like that of the
modern pone, made OF the skin of huge
rattlesnake. with the head surmounting
it pointer upward. The placing of the
tiara ON his head was the signol for III.
GREAT nrocn.sion to barin IFS march
JJo L,l ,o.i,,,o1 all otbor drt;os f.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22
lis. ~, lls. l2l, FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
ouTsPokEN BouRBoNs.

The Atlanta Constitution, like
those able representatives Of
Southern Democratic sentiment,
the Louisville Courier-JournaI
and the st. Louis Republic, is
outspoken in its demand that the
Democratic party shall keep the
pledges it made at Chicago. The
Constitution says:
The Democrats have pledged
themselves in their platform to
bring about a change for the bet
ter. and as McKinleyism has
proved an utter failure they pro-
posed to wipe out the last yes
tige of the robber-tariff and re-
duce it to a strictly revenue ba-
sis, with no protection or Incl
dental protection in it. We are
going to try England's magnifi-
cent policy of free trade, and
compete with her for the com
merce of the world under the ma
tural laws of demand and supply.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22
North Mountain Items.

Nice rain for wheat and grass
G. l.. Donaldson was the guest
of his brother James last week,
and he drives fine horse, too.
Mrs. Lewis was visiting friends
and relatives at Spring Mills this
week.
Mr.. Adron Johnson of Md.
was visiting his brother Sunday.
Mrs. Crawford was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis, last week
at Newtown.
Willie Saville has sold his fine
horse to Mr.. E. Henshaw, of
Hedgesville.
Mr.. Lewis Wolf was in Balti-
more last week.
Mrs. John Shield and children
were visiting her father, Mr.. John
Barnes, near Johnsontown, last
week.
Mrs. Rod Johnson was visiting
Mrs. Sarah Johnson near this
place last week.
Thomas w. Allen, of Berke-
ley Springs, was visiting his faith
er at Allensville Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah johnson who has
been sick for some time, am glad
to say is getting better.
April 10. Grow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
In effect Dec. 10, 1892.

+, DOWN TRAINS.
No. 2. Mail leaves Winchester 6 20 a.
M, Martinsburg7 03, Hagerstown 74O,
Chambersburg s 2S. Carlisle 9 So, arrive
at Harrisburg 10 20, Phila. %, BALTIC.
%, N. Y. 4 p m.
No. s. Leave Winchester 90, Mar
tinsburg 10. Hagerstown at 400 p.
M, Chambersburg So. Carlisle 6 OF, ar.
Harrisburg IS, Phil. 10 Is, Balto 10 go,
N. Y. 8 so.
No. 10. Mail. leaves Winchester 5 90
p. m, Martinsburg 80. Chambersburg
10 46, Carlisle II 45, ar Harrisburg 10 20,
Phila. 20, Baltimore 6 20. N. Y.7l0.
UP TRAINS.
No. 1. Leaves Harrisburg 6 IS a. M,
Carlisle 9 81, Chambersburg 03 a. m.
Hagerstown s So, Martinsburg 9 40, ar.
Winchester 10 80.
No. 8. Leaves Harrisburg Z So a. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 90.
No. 5, Leaves Harrisburg at 10 80 D.
m. ar. Hagerstown 10.
No. Z, Leaves Harrisburg 3 As D. m.
ar. at Hagerstown 80. Martlnsburg 10,
Winchester at 8.
A mixed train arrives here at ~ 90 d.
M, and goes on to Winchester. Addi-
tional trains between Harrisburg, Car
Isle and Chambersburg. Connections
for all trains on Mount Alto and P. r.
system. j. F. BOYD.
W. A. GUARD, supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22
AT SMALL EXPENSE.
AN INVESTMENT PROFITABLE TO
EVERYBODY.

~ I'D you ever stop
V A to consider what
ri M an enormous
R1/0t amount of enter
BN ~ ktainment one sees
Nv lat a great circus
TSS9 like the Adam
A Forepaugh Shows
at a mere trifling
cost? An army of people, a ver-
liable geological garden, a grand
orchestra, superb panorama, a
series of thrilling races, grand
ballet and equescurriculum, a
mammoth museum, a grand
chorus, superb representation
of the scenes and battles of the
Revolutionary War. A COM
plete horse and pony fair, cat
tie show, an extraordinary ex-
hibition of evolutions by ele-
plants, a matchmaking by mer-
ry members of the mansion of
Momus, and in shrot, every style
and variety of features that
will amuse, entertain and in
struct-all for fifty cents. The
circus is the most democratic of
all public institutions. 1t appeals
alike to the ultra-fashionable
aristocracy and to the humblest
laborer and his family. Be-
meath the all-covering canopies
of the circus all classes meet up
ON the same level there is that
form of entertainment there
which requires no degree of edu-
cation to understand and enjoy,
while it is equally pleasing to
the scholar and the most deli
cately refined and polite. The
great Adam Forepaugh Shows
will be here ON Saturday, April
30. That day will be a public
holiday, although it may not be
made so by a Governors procla-
nation. 1t will be the peoples
holiday when the farmer may
well afford to leave his pillow or
the harvest field; the mechanic,
his workbench; the merchant,
his counting-room; the clerk, his
counter; the clergyman, his
study the housewife, working a
little earlier, her domestic duties;
and every sensible person will
learn more and study better af-
forwards, if they can have at
least half holiday, if necessary,
from school SO as to visit and en-
joy the Adam Forepaugh Shows
and the sublime spectacle, the
Scenes and Battles of 1776-the
American Revolution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22
INTEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
:hedule of Oct. 90. 1899

CCneuule OF OCT. ~. 1917,
Trains leave Cherry Run 45 and IL So
a. M. Williamsport II and 10 40, arrive
at Hagerstown G. 80 and 10 40. Leave
Hagerstown OF a. m. and 2 p. M, ar
rive at Highfeld Z so and So. arrive at
Baltimore at 10 81 a. m. and So D. al.
connecting for Washington, Phila. and
New York.
Leave BALTIC. 80, a. m. and 4 05 D. m. =,
arrive at Hagerstown at s 05 a. M. / and
% p, M, and at Cherry Run at s So a..
NJ, 10 and As p. m. Connect on B.
q o. East and West; connect at Highfield
for Gettysburg and Hanover and over
the main line for Emmittsburg, West
minister and all stations.
Train arriving at Cherry Run 45 p.
m. run through to Hancock, arriving
10 p. m., and leaves Hancock 20 a. m.
arriving Cherry Run As a. m. Addi-
tiopal train leaves Cherry Run at 5 O5 D.
M, arriving at Hagerstown 55 .. m. =,
stopping at intermediate stations. Leave
Bruceville for Frederick at 10 SO a. M.
and 5 02 and 90 p. m. Leave Bruceville
for Taneytown, Littlestown. York,
Wrightsville and Columbia at 9 So a. M,
and 8 45 p. N.
P. & R. R. Trains leave Shippensburg
at 45 and II 35 a. M, and 80 d. m,
and arrive at Shippensburg at 9 As a. M,
l 40 and 40 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
j. N. HOOD, Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22

CITY PRIMARIEs.-The Repub-
licans of the town and all friends
of good city government will
hold primary meetings next
Thursday night, 9th, to select
candidates for Council. The
meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing places:
1st Ward, Wysong Hall.
I'd Ward, grand jury room.
Sd Ward, school house.
4th Ward, school house.
5th Ward, hose-house.
The Democrats have their men
picked out as announced in the
Statesman, and this is the peo-
pies chance to get their choice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22

FALLING WATERS NEWS. The
masons have commenced work
ing at the foundation of the Re-
formed Church to be erected at
this place, and will not be long
before the corner stone will be
laid. Some of the neighbors
have contributed and hauled
logs and stone, for the building,
which though not large, will
present a very church-like ap-
pearance.
Miss Lizzie Emerson who
has been visiting in Maryland,
has returned.
Mr.. Lindsey who has been
very i'll is slowly but surely re.
covering.
Mr.. P. H. Stehley who has
been a student in the medical
department of the University of
Pennsylvania this past winter,
returned home this week with
his sisters the young people are
great favorites here, and were
warmly welcomed by their rela-
tives and many friends.
Mr.. VIM. Emerson's family
have been suffering from La
Grippe, and sore throat, but all
are now getting well.
The large form and glowing
head of our sturdy sawyer is to
be seen daily at his post, and he
keeps the saw humming.
Is it true that some of our
young men have been visited by
the constable for playing cards
on the Sabbath? We sincerely
hope this is not a correct report.
IT w q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22
SOLID SOUTH LAW.

In the lynching of Henry
Smithers, colored, in Georgia on
last Sunday night, was most
objectionable outrage and makes
a dirty indelible mark of inhu-
man, violent law-breaking upon
the escutcheon of that State,
which is both horrible and unpar-
donable.
For the sake of the good law
abiding people of Georgia and
the honor of the State, the Reg
aster trusts that there are some
unpublished facts against the
negro which may in some slight
degree palliateth the crime. Lynch
law is always to be dreaded, but
when it can be done on so Slight
a pretext as arresting a negro
ION suspicion of entering room
occupied by four ladies'" then
the protection which a colored
man has under the law in Georgia
is little better than the safety of
a child in the talons of an eagle
or in the jaws of tiger.
The people who commit such
outrages upon the law with so
worthless a pretext for backing
deserve no consideration from
the law-abiding people any
where.
The Governors of the South
ern States who assemble at
Richmond might take this out
rage under consideration with
great propriety and great profit,
for as long as such business is
popular in Georgia, that or any
other State which tolerates it
will be very unpopular to the
mass of desirable, peace loving
immigrants. Wheeling Regis
ter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22
Inerutitude of Parties,

The ingratitude of party is proverbial.
One need go no further back in search
of an example than the first Lord Iddes-
leigh; instructive stories have been told
of the ingratitude which was shown
toward him. The late Robert Lowe did
something for his party once upon a
time. What did his party ever do for
him? But the examples which, on a
moments reflection, occur to ones mind
are too numerous TO mention. A man
may, and frequently does, give all-time,
money, intellect, his whole lfe-to the
70 called public service, to be shelved at
last. And suppose he is not shelved;
suppose, that is, he dies in harness.
What then?-All the Year Round.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22
Our Oakton Letter.

Mr.. H. G. Candy lost a very
fine mare last week.
Mr.. l. w. Wood was attending
court Monday.
Rev. A. NJ. Yost preached an
excellent sermon on Sunday af-
ternoon last at Hedgesville.
Rev. j. F. Snyder will preach
at Providence Church Sunday at
1880 O'Clock p. IN.
Mr.. P. T. Keesecker was in our
vicinity on Sunday last.
1t is rumored that one of our
widowers is to be married soon.
Mr.. Louis Rooney is saving a
great deal of lumber for Mr..
Robert Riner, of this place.
Mr. Samuel Candy of Johnson
town, was visiting his mother
Mrs. Susan Candy of this place
Sunday last.
Mrs. Annie Riner is not very
well at this writing. Apr. 1898.
"SCAT."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-22

Hon. Joseph S. Miller has been
appointed to his old place as Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
to succeed Mr.. Mason. There is
good deal of opposition to Mr..
Miller's appointment. He and
Mr.. Mason have made good re-
cords, and President Mckinley
in 1896 can do no more graceful
and deserving act than to let
Mr.. Mason again relieve Mr.. Mil
Ter. Mr.. Mason has made the
largest amount of internal rev.
enue collections at the smallest
expense and at the least loss of
an commissioner in that depart
ment.