davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
vIsCOUNT ENoMoTo ON
EMIGRATION

A Representative IF the CEg.a
Sna has interviewed Yis-
count Enomo5o on the subject of
emigration The YIscount did
not 50 far az, we can discern.
Propouud any new views. Having
explained that the population of
the empire is increasing AT tie
rate Of two hundred thousand
annually. and that unless some
means # relieving the inevacle
congestion be provided. great
distress must ultimately ensue.
His EzcelIency wentou to declare
that in his opinion eml grafton for
the purpose Of forming colonies
is the only resource. He dwelt
upon the remarkable success
achieved by Chinese eolonjs.s in
various places, and spo e with
satisfaction of the japanese i'm
migrants in Hawaii, though their
condition as contract labourers
left in his opinion, something to
be desired. He did not under
estimate the advantages offered
by Hokkaido, but he maintained
that where a choice was possible
between a hot and cold climate,
the former should be selected,
since the return obtainable there
by labour was so much larger
than in cold climate. On the
whole, he considered Mexico to
be the most promising field for
japanese colonization. inasmuch
as marked physical differences
were not observable between its
people and the japanese, and
there was a great want of labour,
and capital, so great, indeed. that
large tracts of land were left IN
cultivated and could be purchased
on very easy terms. As to the
manner of managing colonization
the Yiscount thought that com
pany should be formed with a
capital OF from l to 8 million
gen, the objects to be pursued by
the Company being the acquisi-
ton and distribution of land, the
conveyance of emigrants, the
| purchase of food stuffs and other
necessaries, the building OF
houses, and the business Of gen
eral administration. He believed
that profit of 20 per cent. might
ultimately be realised on the
capital. but inasmuch as nothing
of the kind could be expected at
the outset, the Government
should be asked to guarantee five
per cent on the paid up capital
for period of from three to five
years.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
Vessels in Port.

L ) Adams, Nelson
u 5 Philadelphia, Parker.
Haw Bk Andrew. Welch.
Ger Bk J. c. Phugsr.
Br sch Norma, Yokohama.
Am sch Transit jobgensen. ST.
Am sch Robert Levers. Goodman. PIT.
Am sch Aloha, Da5el. =. r.
Nor blk Beac1usield. Bastisuseu New
Castle. \ ) w
Haw bk r 2 Ri5het, Morrison, : F.
Am bg. w G Irwin, Nelson. ) f.
Jap ) ) Mike Mru, Thompson. Yokohama
Am Yacht Tolua, T1lua ) L.
Am bk Matilda. SweusOn. Nauaimo.
Am schI 5 Holmes, Johnson. Port
Townsend.
Bk,ne Khkitat. Cutter, Port Townsend.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
The Long and the Short of it.
Dedicated to the Star.
NOT YET SETTLED.

City Nephew-Unele, do you
think Hawaii will be annexed?
Uncle Weyback. Wa-al, L
don't know. The Ryeville De-
batin' Society hev' been arguin'
the question, an hev Mt decided
yet.-PUck.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01

An advertisement in this morn
ing's Advertiser, announces the
fact. that it final sale go
ing out Of the Dry Goods bust
ness, commencing next Mon
day, Oct. 2'-this Is the Ist. of
November.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01

The steamer Warrimoo. took
away the following passengers;
ii Perry \ J Fernandes, Mrs
J q Rothwell and , children.
Mrs S Knight, A c Stollery, H
c Dunscombe. E P Dunseombe
Mrs Scarth, Miss Scartn, Miss
Adams, DR. Murray A Noorecroft,
G Griffin, JAS Lyons. W Surrv
4 McKinnon, aud H Wvnam.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
Reward.

A Postal Savings Bank Book
No. 465 has been lost at my resi-
dence during this month. Who
ever finds it and returns same at
nv residence at Heeia, Koolau-
poko Oahu, or at the law Office
of : ;. h. Kaulia, In Honolulu,
VIII receive a reward.
Mrs. MIKALA kAULIA.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1898.
oct23 I'm
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01

The following persons left the
city by last evening local steam
erS;
For Maui Miss Cornwell
Miss Whitney, " 5 Nicoll, j r
Renton. W Robinson, r D Mol
Ter, P Mclean. II Sharp.
For K,uai,-F W Glade and
wife, f J G Bryant and wife,
H H Wilcox and wife, Carl Vol
ters, Rev II Isenberg. I II Glib.
son and wife. \ Fries.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
Departures.

Wednesday, Nov j.
G A $ 5 W4rrim0o, Arundel. for Van
CIgver, B T..
y Y Ks Stmr Mike Maru. Thompson. for
Yokohama, at IN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
LOCAL NEWS


LOCAL NEWS.
tendance this morning at 7-45.
The p q. Band didn show
ur the steamer. dock this
morning.
Lr,
Where Is the Collector Gene
rails report for theousrter ending
Sentember Both
The Rev. II. E. Rowland. will
Arion Hall on Tnas5sv Thurs
d,r and S.+,r5,r ars,i,o- 81
7.3O O'Clock
Hear Admiral j. 5. Skerrett
paid his tareEelI respects to the
present Government this fore
noon, He was accompanied by
his Secretary Lieutenant Wilson,
and Flag Lieutenant Fox
Of those Havaiiars VIII, f.ro,
,c~av,tion / tho mama of
Hawaiisp who owes. all that be
l,,,,u.su an5 ,lso h. ,,,.,.,,4
nosition 70 the kind influences Of
tba lo+a Kin and - Ouoon
TiIinoL.Iani
Although the hour for closing
the foreign mails has been placed
at two hours before the time of
NOT raaoL tbo s+oama, rntii naa,.-
:. ff4oon - af4on Q a,,I.aL
tb;I r,orn;nr Tba W.; ,,oo,s
Whistle was blown saveroI t,mes
70 b,rry tho post O#oo o4oio1s
mn The mail wos not Ioras
one
Inc A'0e-ds- camp or Staff
onlcef' OF whoever the uniform
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01

Rear Admiral J. S. Skerrett
paid his fire we'll respects to the
present Government this fore
noon. He was accompanied by
his Secretary Lieutenant Wilson,
and Flag Lieutenant Fox.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
WING W0 TAI & Co.
No. 2l4 Nu1Luu Street,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Iulpnrters and Dealers IN

importers and Dealers II
GEN'L MERCHANDISE.
Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese and
japanese Crock ryware, Mattings,
Vases Of all kinds. Camphorwood
Trunks. Rattan Chairs, 4 Fine
Assortment of Dress Silks, Besi
Brands Of Chinese and japanese
Teas of Latest Importationa
Inspection Of New Goods Re
spectfulIy Solicited.
Mutual Tel. 266, P. o. Box 15S-
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
from tbr 4t'atcr- front.
Arrivals

Arrivals.
Wednesday. Nov J..
Stal Kiuau, Clarke, from Maui aud Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01
Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include steamersl
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01

The p O. Band did not show
ur. NJ the steamer dock this
morning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01

The Rev. II. Z. Rowland viii
hold Spiritual Services, at the
Arion Hall, on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at
T.30 o clock.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-01

Hw9-u- D-s 81 Hrr-----
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.
Margaret Publes Matthews,
widow of the late Thomas l..
Matthews, and mother of James
P. Matthews, Esq, of the United
States Pension Bureau, died at
her home in Shippensburg, Pa,
Jan 10, in the eighty-third year
of her age. She had nearly COM
pleted the 40th year of her wild
owhood, her husband having di-
ed in April, 1858. Her son, Joseph
A. Matthews, was killed in the
battle of Antietam, and until re-
moved to the family lot in the
cemetery at Shippensburg, his
remains were inferred on Mr..
Roulette's farm, near the spot
where he fell in the front of
Bloody Lane" She had won
derful familiarity with the Bible,
and could recite whole chapters
from memory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

as are a credit to anyone having
sale, come to The HERALD office.
We have printed sale bills by the
thousand since in the business
and know how to please. Just
write off what articles you have
for sale, the date, where to be
sold, time of sale, credit and
your name, and auctioneer, and
we will arrange everything in
satisfactory shape. We know
how to do it, and let that work
to us. If you have fine stock.
good farming implements and
household furniture and are go
ing to sell it, don't try to keep
the people in ignorance; but tell
everybody-proclaim it from the
house-top, as it were. Here is
The HERALD newspaper, going
into thousands of families each
week, and it will be the best
talker for your sale that you can
get, 1t don't charge so very
much all things considered, and
the best advertised sale, bills and
all, ought not to cost more than
S. to SIS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
COUNTY NEW.
Cedar Grove News.

Coldl Colder!! Coolest =!
Once more the sleigh bells jim.
gle. The weather seems to be
too cold for the boys to venture
out far.
Miss Kate Fleming, who had
been visiting friends in Cham
bersburg, returned home a short
time ago.
The protracted meeting at Har-
mony closed last week.
The literary society at this
place meets regularly on Tuesday
nights. Question for debate this
week was, Resolved, That the
signs of the times indicate the
downfall of our government.
The Mite Society will meet at
Mr.. Geo. T. Barnes the last Sat-
urday evening of this month. An
interesting programme is being
gotten up. Let all attend.
A valuable horse belonging to
Mr.. G. G. Ditto was drowned or
frozen to death in the Potomac
adjoining his farm, last week.
The horse with others had been
turned out to water at a spring
near the river. The stream being
froze over the horses wandered
on the ice which was too weak to
hold them and broke with them.
Two others fell in but fortunate
ly were rescued alive.
S. J. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
Jones Spring News.

Mr.. John Alvey and family of
Hedgesville are visiting in this
section.
Mr.. Charles Everhart and fam
lily have moved from this vicinity
to near North Mountain, some
days ago.
Mr.. P. T. Keesecker, our wor-
thy County Supt., visited the
schools in the upper part of this
valley last week. He visited the
school at this place on last Fri
day afternoon and gave the
school good words of encourage
ment. We hope that he may be
reelected next spring. S. E.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
FOR RENT, Brick House, rooms
good stable, 50 per month. See
j, H. BRISTOR.

JOHN Browns BIBLE Sold
Mrs. Emily J. Blessing, of Char
lestown, has effected, through
Col. B. D. Gibson, sale of John
Browns Bible, to Mr.. F. G. Lo-
gan, a Chicago man. This Bible
is the one used by Brown while
confined in Jail at Charlestown,
before his trial and after his
conviction. 1t contains many ia
vorite passages relating to slav-
cry, which were marked and fire.
quently read by Brown. On the
day before his execution, which
occurred December 2, 1859, Brown
presented the Bible to Mr.. Bless
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

In the past few years Hoods
Sarsaparilla Calendar has be-
come such a favorite that the
people anticipate its annual ap-
pearance with pleasure. The
Calendar for '93, which is now
before us, will fully satisfy ev-
cry expectation as to beauty and
utility. 1t is a little larger than
ever before, and bears a beauti-
full picture of the Young Dis
coverers with a pad below in
plain figures, all printed in har.
monious and pleasing colors. To
be appreciated it must be seen,
Get a copy of your druggist oil
send 6 cents in stamps to c. /
| Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

The ENGINEERS ALL RIGHT. =
The new schedule of wages fol
the engineers of the 3. & O. rail
road system was signed last week
by General Manager S. T. Odell,
for the company, and James
Dennison, chairman of the Griev-
ance Committee, for the engi-
neers. As finally agreed upon,
a plan was provided for an equal
ization of wages at various points,
and that the new rates should be
in effect from Jan. 1, 1898. Some
few changes in the rules were
also made, and at the request of
the committee, General Manager
Odell reinstated a number of en-
gineers who had been discharged
on different divisions for various
causes. The new Grievance
Committee is composed of R.
Lantz, Garrett, Ind; j. j. Clair,
Pittsburg, Pa; D. Randolph,
Connellsville, Pa; J. F. Gerber,
Foxburg, Pa; G. w. Light, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va; w. E. Shell,
Niles, O.; j. G. Miller, Bennett,
Pa; L. J. Wilmarth, Baltimore ;
H. Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia G..
A. Deck, Grafton, w. Va; w. j.
Duffy, Wheeling, w. Va; JOS
eph Robe, Newark, O.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
North Mountain Items.
Cold, cold, still colder.

Cold, cold, still colder.
There is good bridge over
Back Creek and Potomac now.
Misses Lille and Mamie Nor
rington were in your city last
week.
Mr.. BENZ. Corners and Joseph
Rockwell, of Pa, were visiting
Mr.. VIM. Rockwell last week.
Mr.. Chas. Barnes took a trip
to Jones Spring on Saturday.
Miss Emma Eversole who has
been living in Brunswick has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Jacob H. Miller and son
were visiting at Cherry Run on
Sunday.
Again Death has come into
our midst and claimed for it's
victim Mr. Henry Monaghan, who
died at his residence near He'd
gesville on Saturday Jan. 18th;
he has been troubled with heart
disease for many years; his age
80 years, 10 months and 81 days.
Funeral and interment took
place at Hedgesville on Monday,
16; he has been a member of the
Dunkard church for many years
He was a kind father and good
neighbor and was beloved by all
who knew him. He leaves a
wife and sons and 4 daughters
to mourn his loss. May their
loss be his gain. Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord. May
he rest in peace.
Mr.. George Knadler of He'd
gesville, moved his family to
McKeesport. George is a good,
lively fellow, am sorry to see him
leave if he was a good Republi-
can.
Rev. G. NJ. Yost and his bride,
who have been spending some
time in Baltimore, returned to
their home in Hedgesville We'd
nesday the 18th.
Charley Hedges and his moth
er from Tomahawk were visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Johnson
on Tuesday.
Lewis Wolf, our merchant at
this place, spent a few days in
Baltimore this week.
Mr.. John Ellis and wife and
Miss Miller We're visiting Mrs.
c. L. Donaldson on Sunday.
Mr.. John Thompson and fam
lily from near Snyder's Church,
were visiting Mr.. Oliver Allen S
family and others at Allensville
a few days this week.
Mr.. Adam Weller and Samuel
Caraby, from Mill Stone Point,
were visiting friends at this
place on Sunday.
w. H. Wright has sold the
Thomas Leary property to Chas.
Barnes and Charles Everhart.
and Mr.. Everhart moved from
Jones Spring into the said prop
erty at Allensville this week,
Rumors say there will be a
wedding at this place shortly :
success to them.
Jan. Is. SAM
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
City News and Notes.

Mr.. Henry Havey, ST., died of
pneumonia Jan. II on Water st.
aged 70. He leaves a host of rel
atives and friends to mourn his
loss.
We learn that Miss Hattie OAR
by of Race st. has been quite ill.
Miss Olivia Mckee is visiting
friends in Glenwood, Md.
Messrs. Springs and Reeder of
Great Capon spent Sunday with
their friend, Mr.. Samuel Scham-
er, on College st.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Smith
and sister, Mrs. Susan Netzel,
were called to Wheeling Tuesday
to attend the funeral of their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John S. Smith.
Our little friend Charlie Buser
is confined to the house with the
whooping cough. He says he is
about tired of it. He can't go to
church or sunday-school. We
hope he will soon get his wish.
Mr.. G. B. Gorsuch of BALTIC.
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr.. J. H. Hobbs.
At the regular meeting of Tus-
carora Lodge No. "a, l. O. O. F.,
the following officers We're in
stalled for the present term:
John w. Russler, N. G.
G. P. Shaffer, V. G.
S. L. Dodd, r. S.
Geo. f. Smith, P. S.
John l.. Oliver, 7.
John NJ. Young, Chaplain.
The past two weeks have been
a trying time for the school boys
and girls, -intermediate exam
nations.
Mr.. Ed. Hobbs of Washington
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Thrasher,
of Deer Park, were visiting Mr..
Compton's on Charles Street last
week.
Mr.. w. S. Clary of BALTIC. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Comp
ton.
At a regular meeting of Beth
any R. D. Lodge No. 7, l. O. O.
F., the following officers were in
stalled for the present term
Mrs. NJ. G.. Brantner, N. G.
Mrs. Mary Gaver, V. G.
Mr.. Louis Kaplan, R. S.
Mrs. Kate Westrater, +. S.
Mrs. Maria G.. Hartman, T.
Mrs. Emily Beard, Chaplain.
H,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
Jefferson County Registerings.

| Macine Hart, colored, was
struck by B. & O. train near
Kearneysville Friday night and
had an arm broken and was 9TH
erwise injured.
Miss Susan Snowman died at
her home near Shenandoah juno.
on Dec. 80, aged about 70 years.
Her remains were inferred at Ba-
kersville, Md.
David Holmes, the oldest man
in Washington County, Md, di-
ed at Brownsville Tuesday morn
ing of cancer of the face. He
was in the one hundred and third
year of his age.
George st. Clair, an unusually
tall colored man, died at his
home near Shepherdstown last
Monday, after a long illness. A
year or two ago, while he was
living in Sharpsburg, he became
i'll and it was reported that he
was dead. An undertaken went
to the house to measure him for
his coffin, which made George SO
indignant that he soon got well.
He's dead sure enough now,
though, for he was buried on
Tuesday.
WE DIDN'T Go HOME UNTIL
MORNING. There really must be
something in the oft-repeated
statement that cold Virginia
hospitality" has a charm pecu-
liarly it's own, unrivalled and
unapproachable. We think no
event of the kind could have
been more enjoyable than the
supper given last Friday evening
by Mr.. Towner .Schley to num-
Der of his friends, a stag party
that more than paid an election
bet which he made in moment
of unguarded enthusiasm-and
lost. Rockland was ablaze
with light and filled with good
cheer, made the more enjoyable
by the GOODNESS of the weather
without, and it was a jolly crowd
that gathered there. The supper
that was served by the Misses
Schley was such a one as does
the heart of a hungry man good,
and never was repast more
thoroughly enjoyed. Those who
were present voted Mr.. Schley
the prince of entertainers, and
resolved that once in four years
was not often enough for the
election of Presidents Register.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
Bunker Hill News.
Good Sleighing.

Ill. SiiA ctuIlp oiiu w III ObCN
art, of Martinsburg, spent Sun
day with the latter's parents.
One of the pleasing illusions of
the past year is the fact that we
never consider anybody old who
is just our own age.
Amongst the changes to be
made in the spring we note Mr..
Chas. Shipe will move to Strong's
farm; Mr.. John Triggs will take
his place; Will S. Laise to the
house newly purchased by him ;
Mr.. Jerry Triggs to a farm near
Summit Point; we are also in
formed that Capt. Landers will
move from the town.
1t should be remembered that
courage is simply that quality of
mind which makes usforget how
tlm1d we are.
AS applicants for the Postof-
flee are in order at this place, we
see no reason why Mr.. Thomas
Stewart should not receive the
appointment over all others, we
are satisfied he would fill the DO
sition satisfactory.
Mr.. Jacobs and wife and Mr..
Fockner and wife, of Martins
burg, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Laise Sunday.
Chas. Lockhart, of Martins
burg, with a happy smile, was
seen in our midst Monday.
Our weather prophetrequested
us to say the reason his predic-
tions failed as to a thaw was be-
cause the sun refused to shine
here enough.
Prof. Miller, of Gerardstown,
organized a singing class at this
place with an enrolment of
about % members. Our genial
friend, Billie Clendening, will
endeavor to sing soprano whilst
jovial Shorty will try and master
a so-low to sing at its close.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henson
gave a very pretty dinner to
their relatives and friends on
Saturday last.
Mr.. Chas. Shut, of Frederick,
spent several days in the town
on business last week.
January according to reports
has been colder than for the past
s years. Mill Greek has been
frozen over at the ford to the
depth of II inches.
Those that make a good use of
their knowledge shall know more.
Cards are out for the marriage
of our esteemed friend, Mr.. Robt.
Gold, to Miss Carrie Clendening,
youngest daughter of James
Clendening, to take place in the
M. E. Church at this place on
Jan. 81.
Mr.. Park Shepard and Mr..
Messmer, of Clarke Co., Va, at
tended the sale of Mr.. Robert
Gold.
The sale of personal property
on Tuesday by Robt. Gold was
well attended and stock brought
good prices.
Mrs. Kate Clendening, of Win
chester, was visiting relatives in
our burg this week.
Mr.. Jno. Fishpan, of Clarke
Co., spent few days with Mr..
Frank Foreman this week.
We regret to note the illness of
Miss Sallie Wierman.
A social party was given by
Mr.. VIM. Coils to the young
folks on Tuesday night. Don.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Cumberland Valley & Martins
burg Railroad Company will be held at
the Law Office of NJ. I. Ingles, in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, on Tuesday, Jan. Gath,
1898 between the hours of 12 O clock NJ :.
and clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing Board of Directors for the en-
suing year. and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought
before the meeting.
NJ. T. INGLES, Secretary.
To, Eth 1909
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
HedgesvilIe News.

| Mr.. Marion McAlister, of Ohio,
is visiting his mother in this
place.
Mrs. Pancake nee Wilson for
merly of this place but now of
Romney, is visiting her aunt in
this place, Mrs. VIM. Richard.
Mr.. Eugene Miller met with
what might have been a serious
accident Tuesday evening; while
ON board a freight train on his
way to Martinsburg he was STEP
ping from one car to the other
and slipped and fell between
them; fortunately he escaped
with slight injuries.
A good many children are sick
in our midst suffering with colds
and sore throat and a good many
with whooping cough; the
mumps are also putting in their
appearance.
Mr.. Monagan, an aged gentle
man, died at his home in this
place Saturday night aged so
years, 10 months and 90 days
funeral took place Monday morn
ing from his residence; Rev. Uts
of Vanclevesville, officiating.
Rev. G. M. Yost will preach in
the LIST NJ. E. Church Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock also at
Good Hope school-house Tues
day night, "a. OLIVE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

The greatest cure for pains of all kinds
whether proceeding from cuts and burns,
or from other ailments such as neuralgia
aud rheumatism is unquestionably Sal.
Walton on. This popular and effective
remedy has continually gain ed in the
confidence of the people until ir has be.
come a household desiderat,,m. No
dwelling is completely equipped without
it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

About 10 O'Clock last Wednes-
day night fire was discovered in
the storeroom of Mr.. H. r. w.
Hout at Wadesville, Va, occu-
pied by Messrs. G. B. Silman &
Co. The fire was beyond con-
troll, and totally destroyed the
storeroom, dwelling and ware,
house near by. Some relative of
Mr.. Henry Grim, of this city, es-
capped through the cellar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
Business Circulars at from S1.25 t,
SO thousand printed at this Office.

The Charlestown and Shep-
herdstown papers take special
delight in repeating that the ed
itor of THE HERALD has a ''nice,
fat, easy place in the Distillery.'
We have no such place at all land
in the past four years have been
working every day in the ''little
old HERALD " office, as our Dem.
ocratic friends call it. We will
sue them for SANDER if they
don't give the news more correct
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
500 Bill Heads,
Neatly Printed,
For $3.50, Cash,
At This Office.

Capt. S. L. Peters, the well
known conductor on the B. & 0.
Railroad, has just fallen heir to
a fortune of $50, 900, including
1877 acres at Laurel Hill, Md,
through the death of an uncle in
Baltimore.