davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18

NV son was afflicted with skin disease,
itching. and breaking out In large boils
all over his body. We tried everything
else. but all to no effect After using one
box of the CUTIcURA, and two bottles OF
the CUTICURA REsoLvENT, he was COM
pIetely restored to health again. They
are good medicines, which | recommend
to every one. WILLIAM SMALTZ,
No. River Mills. W. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18
Noefrp.

UtUg.
III S'''''. Sd t!'a''.
The sweet, sad years, the sun, the rain,
Alas! too quickly did they wane,
For each some boon, SEINE blessing bore /;
OF smiles and tears had its store,
Its checkercd lot of bliss and pain.
Although it idle be and vaIn,
Yet cannot | the wish restrain
That had hold them evermore,
The sweet sad years.
Like echo OF an old refrain
That long within the mind has lair,
keep repeating DER and Ger,
"Nothing can ever the past restore,
Nothing bring back the years again.
The sweet, sad years -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18

Mr.. Slimson-" Willie, didn't you
60 to the trunkmaker yesterday and
tell him TO send around the trunk |
ordered z"
Willie-"Yes, sir"
Mr.. Slim on-'Well, here is the
trunk, but no strap. Didn't he say
anything about the strap?"
Willie-"Yes, sir; but | told him
| guessed you hadn't better have
any strap."-Judge.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18
TIME TABLES

MONT ALTO RAILROAD
MI -TIME TABLE,
NORTHW ARD.
In effect Dec. l, 80. Daily except sunday
From waynesboro Mail. Acc. Mixed
AM Pm Pm
Leave Waynesb"ro Z 40 10 9.lo
NJ. A. junction $3.50 DOT oo
ChamhersDurg. 80 40 o 10 ''4o
SOUTHWARK.
leave Chambersburg. 80 % az
NJ. A. Junction l0.O0 o'd9 q d o. 90
= Waynesboro 10 % los 20
Connection for all stations on Cumoer--
land Valley and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
) +. BOYD,
Mon. 's7 superintendent
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18

He IT | should ask you to mar.
ry me, what would you say?"
She Guess
acknowledgements would it
rhyme with ?"
She-"Guess.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18

sNRIo RIVER RAILROAD
~ TIME TABLE
On and after Monday u ~, ls92'
Passenger trains will run as 10. VS.:
sDaiiy tDaily except SUNDAY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18
south Bound.

w. ] ROBINSON, G. p A,
Parkersburg, W. Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18

Connects for all c. V. r.. Z. stations.
II. A. Riddle, j iNBoyd, Supt.
General Pass. Agt. W. A. Gard, Agt.
nALTlAORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID TIME TABLE.
n EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 1892
EAST-BUUNp.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18

All daily except Nos "a 5daily except suada
CoBHEcTIsss: Numbers L 10 at Harpers Ferry TO
Le1iHgt'H Weverton for Hagerstown and Washin gton
JHAStsR for Frederick, except Sundays.
Ne. 4at Wsyerton, for Hagerstown Frederick june
tics for frederick No 40 at HaGpss Ferry fer Lexipg
ten Baltimore at Weyerton for HageTstown.
No. 6 at Cumberland with PttsbuIg train
Ne. 5At Hancock for Berkeley Springs & at Cumber =
lAad for pitsburg Nos IS at Hancock for Berkeley
Springs except sunday Ne IS at Hancock for Berkeley
spHRgs. st Green spHBf Run for Romnsy.
J. +. Odell GenI "a - BALTIC. Md.
c. 0. Scull. Gen'l Pass. Al. BALTIC. Md.
. G.. W. Santman IlvAet +.
MartiHsburg, W. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-18

Accommodation tram No 80 leaves Martinsburg at
O. NJ. Arrives a. Brunswick 6:58 q. m.
No 70 Brunsuiek Martnsburg accommodation daily
Brunswick 10 arrives at MartRsburg att 10
p 70, stops At all stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
IN TREFETHEN'S BEHALF.
Another Day Of Interesting Testimony In the
Case-..Seeking an AIibi.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 27.-The de
tense in the Trefethen case used its various
witnesses In quick order yesterday. DR..
William H. Hitchiugs said he drove over
the Wellington bridge between 7:30 and
O'Clock on the night Of Dec. %, 1891. He
returned about Q o'clock and heard moth
ing unusual either time.
w. T.. Weitz testified to the muddy con-
dition Of the roads on the night in ques
ton and Christmas morning
John W. McDuffee testified that on Dec
%, 1891, be was called to his sick horse
near the Wellington bridge. He left home
at 7:45 Met no one on the bridge.
Louis Dorr, ar instructor of physics at
the Institute Of Technology, thought that
II body entered the water at the Well.
iDgton bridge it would not go to the place
where Tena's body was found.
David Carpalho, New York expert In
handwriting, testified that the person who
wrote the anonymous letter was not Ire
fethen, but Tena The writing was written
quite rapidly, for the terminal lines end
quickly. There was no elaboration. It
was written carelessly.
Charles A. French, chief clerk Of the
inquiry division Of the Boston postofIice,
announced that he came to the conclusion
that the anonymous letter was not written
by Trefethen and was written by Tena
Davis
Sadie johnson, medium" testified that
Tena Davis had given her a sitting
Her testimony indicated that Miss Davis
had limited at suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
ATTEMPT AT MURDER
Is The Charge Now Made Against Sanford
Wood Of ktIchoro.

ATTLEBoIo, Mass, Sept 27.-Sanford l..
Wood, who was arrested Monday upon u
charge Of assaulting his wife, Mary Wood,
and given his liberty until Saturday upon
furnishing small bond, was rearrested
yesterday afternoon. The second warrant
served upon Wood alleges that he as
,aulted his wife with intent to kill.
Arthur Il. Pierce, brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Wood, has taken considerable inter
est in theycase, and presented the evidence
gained to Judge Read for his considera-
rant charging Wood with u serious offense
Judge Read considered the points brought
out and issued the document.
The prisoner was taken to Mansfield and
arraigned before Judge Reed. He was
held in s2000 for trial and was taken to
Taunton jail The case will be heard here
Saturday.
Since the circumstances concerning the
attempt made upon Mrs. Woods life be-
came public property, the case has taken a
marked turn, which makes it look serious
for the man under arrest. Miss Mary
Phelps. an Attleboro school teacher, was
in the house at the time the attempt was
made upon Mrs. Woods life, and her testi-
mony will have great weight against the
accused
Mr. Wood refuses to say anything re-
garding the charges to the reporters. He
denied that Mrs. Wood accused him OF
trying to chloroform her on the morning
of the affair. He has made contradictory
statements n out this however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
SHERMAN 70 PETER.
Ohionn Asks the kansan 10 Consult Public
library...The Doinqs Of Con 1ress.

WASHINGTON. Sept. e7-The Populist
senator from Kansas met somewhat of n
defeat in having resolution Of his laid on
the table by vote of 27 to 10. 1t was a
call on the treasury for information rs to
the anticipation of interest on United
States bonds since ls61--information which
Mr.. Sherman said the senator could OBJ
tain for himself in any public library. Mr..
Peiier intimated the treasury department
was trying to withhold Information to
which the people were entitled, but Mr..
Sherman's view of the case was adopted
by the senate.
After the repeal bill was taken up. Mr..
Perkins Rep., Cal made speech against
1t, in which he declared himself sincere
believer in the use and coinage Of both
gold and silver. 1t was -. perktns' first
speech Ia the senate fexc--e a euiogy), and
the impression made by it was very favor
able 10 the new senator. The remainder
OF the days session was occupied by Mr..
Stewart in continuation Of his remarks
began on the previous day.
The session was closed with personal
explanation by Mr. Morgan Dem, Ala.)
denying the imputation OF unfriendliness
between the president and himself, and a
short speech by Voorhees,. eulngistic of the
president aud explanatory OF why the
Democratic side Of the chamber had not
answered Mr.. Stewards attacks during
his two days speech.
The debate ia the house upon the federal
elections repeal bill waa not an exciting
one, as was expected. Mr. Tucker Of Vir-
GINA delivered carefully prepared speech
upon the question, devoting himself prin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28

The principal popularity of the Hibi
mutabilis il it's habit Of completely ch
ing its color in the course of the day.
beautiful flowers, generally double,
white at the first opening in the morI
pink at noon and red at sunset before
fade. with blush tinge at night.
leaves somewhat resemble those OF
vine and are roughish and variable II
length of their points. The tree is nj
Of China, Japan and various parts OF
East Indies. where, as well as in the
Indies. it is cultivated for the beauty o
flowers.
The flower lately discovered in the
INNS of Tehuantepec is white in the m
ing, red at noon and blue at night, al
called the chameleon flower in defau
any botanical name. II il probably
cies of the Hibiscus mutabilis. The c.
do not pass abruptly from one shade Il
other. but change gradually from the y
of the morning to the pink and red
thence TO the blue at night. The Tehui
pec tree grows to the size of a guava
and gives out a slight perfume whel
flower is Of a red color.
Some other flowers change color, bu
daily, such as the forgetmenot, whit
first yellow and then blue; the pl
which Is first blue and then pink; the
nese hydrangea, which is first green
then rose color, and the Chievanthus II
bills, which changes from yellow toor'
then to red and finally becomes rich
ple.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
Death RECORD.

Mrs. Anna Flanders, the oldest person
in Madison, n. H.. is dead, aged &c. She
was n pensioner Of the war of 1919, and has
three sons who served In the War Of the
Rebellion.
Captain William l.. Neall, who assisted
Cassius NJ. Clay in editing The True
American in Lexington, KY, 40 years ago,
ind who was treasurer of that state, died
there.
Captain David Saunders died in Row
leg, Mass, aged 81 years He was one Of
the more prominent citizens of the place
and had filed many town offices.
Louis Eugene Hatin, historian whose
specialties were journalism and the prov
inces Of France. died in Paris at the age
of s4
Francis Neeis died at Biddeford, Me-,
aged IS years. He was a grocer, and had
been in business 30 years.
Thomas Green Of Rye. ". r.. an ex-
representative Of the New Hampshire leg
islature, is dead, aged 90.
Rev. Joseph Colby Of Gorham, ". H., a
retired Methodist clergyman, is dead, aged
ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28

My son also has had very hard fits, bu
has not had oae since using this won5erta4
medicine.
DIR. Greene's Nervnra bloc and nerve
remedy is one of the greatest blessings oI
earth"
SO say all the mothers who have used ii
for their children when sick. II is above
all other medicines the best chillren's rem
e,iy |. should be given 70 weak, nervous,
pale and sickly children. for il will make
them strong, vigorous AMI healthy. IL vii
cure cpileptic fits and ST. Vitus' dance
1t will preface natural sleep for wake
ful, restless and nervous fants. Abov,
all should it be givel to yours
girls just changing into woman
hood. for It will regulate all their functions
and deveiope them into vigorous and healthy
womaphood. 1t is purely vegetable and
harmless TO give children of any age.
This great childsen's remedy is the dis
covery and prescription of physician, DIR
Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston, Macs.
the wtli known ani successful specials at IL
the cure Of all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases and the doctor can be consnlte'
free concerning any case, personally or by
letter.
If your child is sick do not fail to try this
wonderful medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28

Impressive Story Of a Very
Beautiful Girl.
And Many Another Girl Needs The
Lesson II Teaches.
n Facts Aiss Asssd psrssis Fssl Fer Deep
TAssshs.
The following viii prove interesting read

The following viii prove interesting read
Jag.
Yeung girls shoul Rad i: carefully ard
all parents should weigh well the lesson TO
be learned
The mother Of the Young girl. Mrs j. A.
Feyre, who resides r<sr so5 Main street,
Hartford, Conn, thus gives tae fsets a.
they happened.
:. Ny daughter Lula began Mrs. Ferre,
liz seventeen years Old and became very
i'll with St. Fnus' dance over n year ago
Sas became so bad that she lost toe use Of
her righ, arm and side aud We taoegbs al
one time she would iose her speech. ue-
tongue was almost pAraiszsd.
She was 80 bad she could not feed her-
self and At night she would get 50 nervous
had to Sit and hoii her.
II tried several doctors bu: they did not
DO her anv good l did not and anything
tina, would help her until tried DIR. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy. She is
nov, BY the use Of this medicine, entirely
cured
II wish you could have seen her last sum
ner and see her now. She does not iooS
like the same person. Her frienis ali
thought that she could not Ave.
Il thank God and DR.. Greene's Servurs
blood and nerve remedy fer restoring my
daughter TO beal,h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
HOW TO TELL FORTUNES.
\ Temporary Gypsy Queen States Som
the Secreta Of the Art.

. Temporary Gypsy Queen States s"ms
the Secrets Of the Art.
"Trade La slack Just now" said Mott
Meg AS she jumped from the hay filled 8
sy cart, one OF the attractions Of the col
try fair. so I guess that will be
Joshua Goldthorpe for the next five
utes and get breath Of fresh air"
came the scarlet handkerchief from
bead, revealing tresses a. yellow ~
OF came the gorgeous blanket fron
shoulders. revealing n tAm costume
suspicious line Of white throat, great
variance with the brown stain OF the
"Oh, Mother Meg, we would not bt
one word Of your fortunes II you we
tell them now" laughed q group of
maidens.
We'll do know that" was the T.
Makeup counts for much. Still, wer
give you few pointers on how to tell
tunes venture TO say the crowd OF
would take up the business this very
ute nor bother In the least over brown
or gorgeous apparel. Want to know
OF course. Well, sit down on this
mound, and, mind, if you see any custo
coming. intent on crossing Mother
palm with silver, let me know. 4
Now, hold ont your left hands. Df
see any little fine lines vergipg towsrf4
base OF the thumb Well. they are
bles to come, and the deeper and IA
they are, trouble to be measured sccorsA
ly. Next, If you find deep line IN tn
cushion Of flesh at the base OF the foref1
that means that you will not die
maid. II you see cross there, that
| a happy marriage. Now, at the base
third finger, as many lines as you :.
| there indicate in how many ways you
| earn your living II thrown on your ON
| sources, In other words, 1t is the me
| OF your talents or accomplishments.
''If the flesh, however, is sunken, yo
devoid OF ambition. II a plump Gus
| You are always ready to be up and
OF the big lines in the palm the one NJ.
| the thumb is the life line, the mex
| head line, and the horizontal the hear
| II this latter is broken or jerky. ya.
tickle; il the head line is dim and brl
Won will never be famous or rich, al
| the evenness and length Of the life lin.
can tell Of good health and longe
| When tell fortunes, l generally est1
characteristics of persons by looking.
their faces. These estimates, clapp.
with the rest, give customers the VOL
their money.
"Some one comingi Quick, help n,
with this gorgeousness. You have LEI
enough for the first lesson. " Pitts.
Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals 40 strongly 10 rnother.s
affection ~ her daughter just budding w"
worpanhoof. Following Is an instancei ~ ~
daughter. Blanche. now u years Of age ba,s
been terribly afflicted with ncryousness' LIZ LIZ
had lost the entire use Of her right arm. ~
Vas IN such n condition that we had 70 Essp
her from school and abandon her music "a "a
sons la fact. we feared ~. Vftus dance. ~ ".
are pDsitiye but for an invaluable rctneuy
she would have had that terrible Afhc,o.S;
We had employed physicians. but she recelvss.
no benefit from them. The first Of last AugIss s
she weighed but Is pounds. and althonsh ~ ~
has taken only three bottles OF Nervine ~
now weighs fU pounds: her nervousness ansi
symptoms ~ ~ vitus dance are entirely gons,
she attends school regularly. and studies VII VII
comfort and ease. She has recovered compIesT6
use of her arm. her appetite Is splendid. ~ ~
no money could procure for our daughter t00
health lpr Niles Nervine has brought hef.
When my brOther recommended the r,~f
edy had no faith in patent medicines. ana
would not listen TO him. but ~ Iast fssc -
he sent US bottle, We began givinx ~
Blanche. and the effect WAS almost im,aec,.
ate."-Mrs. X r. Bullock, Brighton. =. y;
DIR. Moes' Restorative NePvine u solo " -"
druggists on q positive guarantee 0I ~
direct by tho DR.. Miles Medical Coz Eikhsts
Ind, on receipt Of price. u per botue.
BOTTLES for p. express prepaid " ~ poeltIvsSt
free from opiates or dangeroue dfuek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
A NUMEROUS YoUNcSTER
iniiiets Probably Fatal Wounds on . Lad Who
DISAGREED With Him.

BosTos, Sept. 27.--Neil Canny, II years
old, lies in his home in critical condition
from knife wound Just below the heart.
His assailant, IA years old, Neil Callahan,
is locked up on a charge Of felonious as
sauit. The ARRAY occurred last evening In
Donegal square," so-called, few steps
from Canny's home.
Callahan and several kindred fellows
were talking about a sparring match
which had taken place on Monday night,
when Ganny walked by. and as he was
passing Callahan Is said to have addressed
him in an insulting manner. Canny re-
piled: ''Ob. so along; you are too small
to know anything about such things"
On tnis, Callahan, who is little fellow,
drew his poeketkDife and made n lungs at
Cauny. and the blade entered his body be
tween the eighth and ninth ribs, inst be-
low the heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
Grange Notes.

Knox and Lincoln Pomona Grange met
with Hope Grange Saturday, Sept. 90. at
p. NJ. with over 100 patrons present. The
address by Frank Mansfield and the reply
By Geo. w. Pays son we're well rendered.
The discussion of woman's Suffrage was
earnest ard prolonged ard the ilea seemed
to be prevalent that il is only q matter Of
time when suffrage will not be restricted to
one sex. II vas voted to bold tie nexs ses-
sion Of Pomona on Oct 10. with Maple
Grange st North Wahoboro. Mr.. o..
Gardner announced that the board of agri-
culture would hold an institute at Hops in
the near futnre- Hope is one Of the places
that has no faith in tie board Of sgricul-
ture, and \ st Of the citizens are in favor
Of aboiis lin the Whole business As use
less expense to tie State In the evening
the local grange rendered an amusing FRO
gfammc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
CHARGES or coWARoicE.
Radicals Claims Put The Duke OF connauel
In an u1eryiab,e Ijcht

LONDON, Sept. 27.--The Radicals have
brought ont some new evidence as to the
charge Of cowaTdice made against the
Duke Of Connaught, the queens third
son, commander at Aldershot. and the re-
cipient recently Of unusual houors during
the maneuvers at Guens.
Connaught was accused Of seeking To
escape danger in the battle Of the British
troops under General WoIseley with the
Arabs at Tel-el-Kebir. Egypt, In 1882. A
special correspondent, who was on the
field at Tei-el-kehir. has made a state
ment In which he gives the full story. He
says dispatch was received from the
highest quarter in England by General
Wolseley, instrueting him not to expose
the duke to danger in battle. This orde,
was carried out by General Woiseiey. and
the Duke Of ConDaugbt and his guards
brigade were marched from the front 70
the rear, and the Irish brigade brought TO
the front instead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
hoIena's Sensation.

HELENA, Mon, Sept. Z7.-J. Howard
Conrad. leading citizen, has sned bis
wife, Mrs Mabel Conrad. a leading society
lady, for divorce. He charges Mrs. Con.
rad with having been criminally intimate
with well known Montana man. Mrs,
Conrad L. the daughter Of Mrs. Barnaby,
for whose murder DR.. Graves was tried.
and Conrad took such an interest Ia sbs
case that ne spent ss),0o) in trying to re.
cure the conviction Of the alleged mur.
derer Of bis mot her.in-iaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28

Frtd Hovey and Jas. ID. Partridge started
Monday for Fort Fairfield. Aroostook coun-
ty, where they have purchased Of J. S.
Burpee & Co., their stock of boots, shoes
Ard gents furnishing, and where they
purpose to open for business SIS soop rs an
Enyen.ory of the stock can be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-28
BOTH SONS LOST.
Mystery Surrounds the Disappearance Of Two
Lowell Boys

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sspt T.-Albert
paigneau, 10, son Of G. Daigneaa OF 10
Decatur street, Lowell, who, it is sup
posed, was sent last week by his father to
the French Protestant college in this city,
has not arrived here. His baggage came
on Friday, the check for 1t being sent to
G. II. Howard, the secretary of the college.
but there has been no sign Of the traveller.
Two years ago another son OF Daigneau.
RAYMOND, IA. was sent TO the college, be-
ing pat on the train by his father at
Lowell and given n ticket TO this city.
Since that time he has not been seen by
his father, ard the two letters received by
Mr.. Daigneau from him seem to have been
written from some monastery.
Mr.. Daignesu is Protestant and wished
to have his sous educated in Protestant
eolicue, Tut thu rest of the family are
Roman Catholics and the disappearance
If the two boys may be explained by this
..