davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
| Inwood Herald, of Thursday. !
Carlisle Indian Band.

This celebrated aggregation was
the great attraction yesterday. The
Directors merit vote of thanks from
the people for being so enterprising
as to secure the services of a band
which is without an equal i'll the
world. 1t is indeed wonderful to con-
template the great change that has
been effected in these children of the
forest and plain. They are gentlemen,
every inch.
We have the pleasure, through the
courtesy Of Mr. d, Wheelock. band
master, of furnishing our readers a
complete roster of the band, giving
name and tribe of each, with the
explanation that they are from IA
different States and Territories.
Edwin Schanandore, Oneida.
Edward Marsden, Alaskan.
Simeon George, Onondaga.
James Flannery, Alaskan.
Harry Kohpay, Usage.
Martin Archiquette, Oneida,
James Wheelock, Oneida
Geo. Buck, Sioux
Phillip I.avatta, Shoshone.
Josiah George, Onondaga.
Harrison Printup, Tuscarora,
VIM. Dominick, Iroquois.
Thos. Hamburg, TsimpSEeau.
Joseph MARTINEZ, Piegan.
Mathew Johnson, Tuscarora.
Joseph Adams. Apologize.
Levi St. Cyr. Winnebago.
David Mcfarland, Nez Perez.
Harry Hutchinson, Wyandotte.
Malpass Cloud, Chippewa.
Fred Wilson, Chippewa.
Robert Depoe. Joshua.
Andrew Medler, Chippewa.
VIM. Baird, Oneida.
Edward Campeau, Chippewa.
Harvey Warner, Omaha
Luther Dahhah, Kiowa.
Stanley Edge, Caddo.
Stansill Moses, Seneca.
Timothy Henry, Tuscarora
Dennison Wheeiock, Oneida.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
Agricultural Department.

This most important department IS
as yet i'll a chaotic state, judging from
the space roped off, and again, judging
from the size of the exhibits on the
ground, not any too much land is
devoted to agriculture.
Down next the railroad there was a
white tent and lot of grain drills.
cutting boxes and other stuff that
interests farmers. Inquiry revealed
the fact that it was the first install
ment of the mammoth exhibit of the
pushing energetic firm of Sencindiver
Shaf1er & Stewart which never does
things by halves. They will have the
largest display OF fertilizers ever seen
i'll Berkeley County
Following up the rope we saw
Tuscarora on some plows aud
grain drill. Upon further investiga-
ton we learned that the exhibit repre-
scented a portion of the display of
Mr. John Fitz and that the implements
were made i'll Martinsburg and were
representative of one of our solid
industries 1t is useless for us to
describe them. They and John Fitz
bear the highest possible reputation
throughout the Valley. S. S. Miller
the veteran exhibitor was i'll charge
Near by was some tent poles and
neat, solid Surveys, Daytons, and
spindle wagons. They too, are a
Martiusburg product. John Heller is
the builder of them. Everybody
knows John Heller and knows that
what he makes is we'll made and
nothing can be added that will give
strength and beauty, durability and
elasticity.
Noticing a tent large enough for a
circus we drew near, found the space
covered by it filled with buggies
carriages, wagons, carts. farm imple
meuts, harness. Bickford & Hoffman
force-feed grain drill, cider press, and
numerous other articles. 1t was one
of the exhibits of J. II. Miller & Sons,
which explains its immensely.
If other exhibits to arrive compare
at all with those on the ground the
judges will have a good time making
awards.
In the building connected with this
department was some very fine honey
and potatoes that were not small.
A man wearing the euphonious
name of Brown was there declaring
he had the tallest stalk of corn in
the world and that he was sure to win
the prize, years subscription to the
Martinsburg HERALD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
In Floral Hall.

On the right, as YOU enter, is the
exhibit of harness of L. ID. Staley,
and then comes the Martinsburg
HERALD and the Inwood HERALD
booth, our home. Everyone stops
there The entry clerk is busily occu-
pied i'll receiving and cataloguing ex-
hibits just above the HERALD. a
handsome lot of canned fruits, jams
and jellies, occupy the balance OF that
side of the building The center row
Of cases is filled with bread and cakes,
the prizes offered for exhibits, and ar
astonishinglv fine lot of fancy work.
r. Frank Barr has the corneropposite
the HERALD booth with beautiful
display of pianos. l.. NJ. Hoke shows
a fine pair of cases of shoes and then
comes J. II Miller & Sons grand show
of pianos, organs, and Davis sewing
machines. Altogether, the exhibits,
from the booths to the gorgeous hued
quilts that festoon the room, is highly
creditable to the fair and the best of it
is, it is constantly improving.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
CHAPTER TX

During the last few days a serenity al
most remarkable under the circum-
stances has settled down upon the in
habitants Of Cedarclitfe 1t may be ex-
ternal merely. but such as it is it is
marked John is grave and nndemon-
stratiye, but not lugubrious, and there
is a gentleness in his deneanor that
seems strange in him He drinks scarce
Is at all and appears to have lost his
taste even for smoking He is hard Lit,
fear, but lie is bearing it Ike gentle
man. think can perceive that be
avoids being alone with Sinhre And his
bearing toward her, when see them To-
getl,cr. Is friendly. but distracted. He
has made up hiz mind that she is lost to
him. and the conviction has guelled his
stout sIiIit-whether temporarily or per-
manently time will show. am sorry
for him, bat it is better so than if he had
married her You might as well harness
an English tray horse under tie same
yoke with the winged stecd Pegasus.
Henry. on the other hand. wears an as
5ect Of coI.tentel Indifference which can
not but be assumed His manner TO Sin
Ere has M Gadertoae of easy gallantry
which is faf from being offensive oreven
pointed and would be natural enough Is
the attitu-ie Of a man VI the world to-
ward pretty girl. but is extraordinary
in lover toward a former mistress
whom be had abandoned and whom he
intends probably to ensnareagain. What
inducement he can hold out to hor to
condone his conduct and return to him
can Only be conjectured. Is it possible
that, knowing or suspecting the nncer-
tain tenure Of Johns life, be counts upon
becoming himself the heir Of Cedarcliffe.
II is repulsiye idea. and | mention it
as a solution Of tho riddle not likely
bat barely conceivable. Henry is 50 inn
penetrable in his apparent frankness that
one cannot help being provoked to spec
ulations which less subtle character
would never suggest.
As for Sinfre. know not what to say
about her. II she were as uninportaut
| to me as once thought she was, might
/ imagine that she felt as she appears %
/ feel- happy, thonghfiess and high splr-
IIitea. But Of course know better. ans
I IL 1axxine fhrnn1h 4 frisis IL ieT tafe
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

North. He had been warning Mounds
vile sinners of the wrath to come and
is now seeking pastures new. He did
not call at the INDEPENDENT Office
The floral exhibit of Mrs. J. w
Strong merits much more extended
notice than we are able to give it at
this time. Iii sale to say that every
body will gaze upon what is a fair rep
resentation of the tropical regions.
Little Lord I'auntleroy, as perform
ed by Mabel Paige and her admirable
company at the Martinsburg Central
Opera House last evening was most
agreeable surprise to the audience 1t
was a beautiful rendition of this
charming play and well deserves the
patronage of the public Again to-
night and tomorrow night with
change of bill.
1t is said that Sam Jones, during his
recent protracted effort at Winchester
called on all those who had read the
book ofIezekiah to stand up. Several
rose, among them was prominent
Martinsburg druggist. He then re-
quested those who had never read the
book Of Hezekiah TO stand up. A
large number rose. Sam then called
OH those who had never read it to pray
for those liars who said they had read
it, as there is no book of Hezekiah
Our advertisers are the men who
have made the publication of the
HERALD a possibility and they are the
live, the energetic, the pushing men
of the con- munity 1t is to this class
of citizens Berkeley County owes its
name. Patronize them, encouraging
those who seek to encourage home
enterprise They are more than
worthy of it. 1t should not only be
your pleasure but your duty to deal
with them. They will treat you
fairly and sell you better goods for
the same or less money than those
who not advertise. Again, we say
patronize the men who have made
the HERALD possible,
The Martinsburg HERALD booth is
just to the right of the front entrance
of Floral Hall. There the HERALD
will be seen in its immensely and
there can be had copies of the Inwood
HERALD without money and without
price. The big HERALD, the neatest
paper in the State, the paper which
publishes more local news thar any
other paper in four States, which has
the best corps of contributors, which
is always abreast of the times, and
which is never left out i'll the cold
will be represented by Mr.. Y. w. Kit
tie, at the booth, while one of the edi-
tors will always be upon the ground
either ofwhom will be happy to re-
ceive and receipt for subscriptions al
the low rate Of SI.5 per year
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-West King
Street. Services every Sabbath: Sun
day school 30, young men prayer
meeting 10 80. and preaching l leo a. m.
Young people s UNION G 90, and preach
ing 6 30 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Rev.
Jno w. Hundley, Pastor; F. S. Emmert,
Superintendent of Sunday School.
TRINITY NJ. L. CHURCH, SOUTHWEST
Martin street. Preaching, II a. m. and
p. M; Sunday school, 9.l5 a. m. class,
p. m; weekly prayer service. Wednes-
day p. M; official meeting on Monday
after third Sunday, s p. M. Seats free.
Rev. A. NJ. Cackley, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-South Queen
street Sabbath School. 9 80 "a. m. :
preaching, II a, IN. and 8 p. M; prayer
meeting, Wednesday p. M, monthly
concert of prayer for missions, first
Wednesday evening of each month;
communion. first Sabbath of September,
December, March, and June. Rev. f.
NJ. Woods, d. D., Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Burke street and Maple avenue,
Rev. William II. Chapman, d. D., Pas
tor. Sunday School, 8 a. m; preaching,
/ a. m. and s p. M, except during the
summer the evening meeting viii be
song and praise service; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock.
U. B. CHURCH-Pennsylva Ave
nue.. Preaching, II a. m. and p. m:
Sunday school, $50 a. m; class, $50 p,
m; weekly prayer service, Wednesday
s p. m; Friday p. M, cottage prayer
meeting. Rev.J. b. Chamberlin, Pastor.
ST. JOINS EVANGELICAL LuTHERN
CHURCH-Corner Martin and Queen
streets. Services, Sunday, II a. m. and
$50 p. m, Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, s p. m.
teachers association meeting, Thursday
SD. m. Seats free. All welcome. Chas.
S. Trump, Pastor.
Parsonage-West Martin street.
ST. JOSEPH S CATHOLIC CHuRcH-First
Mass, z 30 a. m; Sunday school. 30 q.
m, high mass ana sermon. 10 80 a. m.
vespers and benedicton, s p. IN.
THE REFORMED CHURcH-East Burke
street. Rev j. A. Hoffhelns. d. D., Pas
tor. Services on Sunday. / O'Clock a.
M and 80 p. m; Wednesday evening
service at 7.30 o'clock. Monthly nss-
sionary service, first Wednesday of the
month at 80 o'clock.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH-Raleigh
street. Preaching, II a. m. and Z p. IN.
Sunday school, 2 p. M. class, p. m.
weekly prayer services at 5 p. M, con
ference meeting Friday. 8 p. m; official
meeting on the second Monday in the
month. All are welcome. Rev. b. w
Kirk, Pastor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
From the Inwood Herald, of Tuesday,
Floral Hall.

Floral Hall is rapidly taking shape
and even now presents fairy-like APP
pearance When the exhibits are all
arranged and the decorations i'll place
it will be ching of beauty and JOY
forever"
Among the ladies present and assist
ing in arranging the exhibits, we note
Mrs. NJ. G. Tabler, Miss Florence
Smith, Mrs. +. S. Hanshaw, Miss
Laura Hughes, of Charlestown, Mrs
NJ V. Hawk, and Miss Lucy Nc
Kown.
Mr.. J. F. Thompson is omnipresent
and is ably assisted by Messrs. L. S.
Henshaw, p w. Letter, while others
whose names we did not catch are
lending a hand.
Among the exhibits in place, many
of which, singly and alone, are we'll
worth ten times the cost of visit to
the Fair, we note:
An elegant specimen of hand paint
ing on satin.
y unique feather fan.
Some rare old china.
Worsted crazy quilt.
A pincushion which is a perfect i'm
itation of a sunflowcr.
Elegant embroideed silk quilt.
Silk crazy quilt with velvet border.
Mrs. Ed Henshaw exhibits a rare
old specimen of Mexican water pot.
J. H. Miller & Sons are on hand
with a magnificent display of pianos.
organs, and Davis sewing machines
They will regale the crowds at the
Fair with sweet music.
r. Frank Barr was busy arranging
his elegant display of pianos, organs,
all kinds of small instruments from Il
bass yiol to a jewsharp, and sheet
music. We don't know what all he
had, but call and see him and if you
can't do any better than the HERALD
man ask him.
After we left about fifty more entries
were made and great mass of eXhib
its placed in the Hall which the
clerk could not dispose of. They will
be assigned TO quarters this morning.
When everything is in place Floral
Hall will he bewildering in its love
illness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

suit of their effort, or not strain out
the sediment, or use unripe or over
ripe fruit,~or be just little careless
IL thousand-and-one ways, trouble
iii making awards would be dead
issue.
They invariably taste what they con-
slider best when investigating jelly,
but never SO much as cast reproving
glance upon the ring-streaked and
striped variety.
The most interesting part of the
work is the manner in which they APP
ply the red and blue ribbons. To be
gin, no lady judge was ever known to
possess a pair of scissors or have g
pin about her. They usually borrow
an editors knife to cut ribbons with
and hunt up the entry clerk to obtain
pins. The scene is interesting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
How Awards are made.

Nothing is more amusing than to
see committee Of ladies making
awards. They will talk aud talk, f.
nally deciding that this is best, .
when a sharp-eyed lady will catch a
glimpse of some leading feature OF
another article and it is all talked
over again. When the matter is de-
cided it is decided, the formality of a
ballot being almost universally dis
pensed with.
One thing that can be said for the
judges in their work to-day, is that
they did the best they could. Solo
mon himself could not have told, in
many instances. which Of two OF
more articles was the better If the
makers Of jellies and jams would mol
be 50 particular, il some Of them
would allow tile fire to seorcll the &
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

Grand Rapids in 1850. Her father. 8.
Reed, was clergyman. She graduated
at the Michigan university IN 1876 with
the degree 81 3, S, She pursued tho
post graduate course one year and in
1877 received the degree Of II. S. When
she had completed her Studies abs was
engaged as instructor n micrcseopical
botany and given charge Of the Botanical
laboratory She remained in that posi-
ton Il years, a2d both teacher and pu-
pills accomplished an unusual amount Of
work IN structural botany during the
period.
Hrs. S,owell is 2 member of The Royal
Microscopical society Of London and has
been at tho head Of the college aiumu;e
associations st home. She has contrib
uted extensively TO scientific literature
and also to popular periodicals. She is
an artist in crayon, charcoal and pen
and ink sketches and illustrates her own
articles EDNE HOWARD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
The Dog Show.

One lone, solitary tan terrier was
greatly worried by confinement
Every passer-by bestowed word o
sympathy.
A thorough bred Irish setter made
SO much noise as to thoroughly dis
gust his neiglboF, fine Englisii dog
of the same breed.
There are pointers, settlers, sheP-
herds, hounds, enough to turn the
head of sportsman. While we arc
not SO we'll up on dogology as some
other subjects, we are free tosay there
are some dogs on exhibition which
we would be proud to possess.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

duOtCu lllI etdNSlllolAiSs Stid VI NV DeioJ
HERALD. He made this paper a pos
sihility.
John w Honrick shows fine line
of shoes just above the HERALD booth
in Floral Hall.
The way R. Frank Barr takes up
space time with his exhibition is a
little hard for his competitors.
The ladies all say that especial cred
it is due to Mrs. Strong for her display
of flowers and tropical plants.
A boy without hands or feet is on
exhibition i'll a tent by the main en-
trance. His work is wonderful.
A quilt made from materials hun
dred years old is a novelty Mrs. David
Frye, of Smithfield, is the exhibitor
Fat babies and lean babies, little
babies and big babies, but not ugly
babies. 1t was hard work to decide
1t is a pretty sight to see the young
men carefully holding the ladies in the
swings. And in broad daylight, too
Mrs. John w Lanon, aged so, ex-
hibits u dress a pair of stockings, and
cap worn by her at the age of six
months.
We noticed a fine bay mare colt
shown by Stuart Boyd, who thinks he
has cinch ON the first prize. She
certainly is a beauty.
Fits, Wister's, and Bishops flour
are having close competition in the
bread exhibit May the best win.
Watch our advertisers.
The swings never stop all day long.
'I'rosted age and naidens fair swing
to and fro beneath the outspread
branches from morn till eve.
The ladies all urged that we enter
the baby HERALD for competition at
the baby show, but that would not
have been fair to flesh and blood.
There is one stalk of corn here that
looks pretty certain to win the HER
AID prize. We got on a step ladder,
but found the tassels in the clouds.
Master Robert II. Boyd thinks he
is in it with handsome setter dog.
Shame OIL you, Robbie, do you know
that bottle of whiskey in the first
prize?
One of the funniest things we saw
yesterday was Robert Burkharts at
tempt to kill a pigeon with an empty
gun, and he was not trying to club if
to death either
Dr.. Evans of Smithfeld, we noticed
looking longingly into the raccoon
cage. The doctor is famous sports
man, aud his hunting glrb shows him
to be thorough southern gentle
man.
NJ. Z. and ]. w. Mcdonald are a
pair hard to beat. NJ. +. guards the
gate and there is absolutely no way
[ to beat him. J. w. thinks the Mar
tinsburg HERALD the best of the crop.
! We thoroughly agree.
Talk about fuency, ease, and grace,
! the manner in which our Inwood
Manager, V, w Kettle presented the
prizes at the baby show would make
French dancing master green with
envy. His addresses were thoroughly
impromptu, yet marvels of neatness
and sparkling with wit.
Our friend Jim Thompson was
the purchaser OF a fine knitted quilt
from Mrs. John w. Lamon, of Bun
ker Hill 1t is a beauty and as usual
friend Thompson has a bargain,
though the price was high enough to
stagger one. It was knitted by Mrs.
Maria S. Bowley, aged II.
Strangers should by all means visit
the livestock exhibit at the Fair. 1t
will give them pretty good idea of
the high class of horses, etc, the Eas-
tern Panhandle can show. 1t would
be impossible to give an extended ac-
count of them, but we can be pretty
proud of them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

We had the pleasure of meeting Sam
Jones yesterday. We were getting off
the c. V. train at the time Sam was
getting on.
J. S. Mathews will place on exhibit
ton an historical chart of the world,
the like of which is not to b. found in
the county and probably not in the
State. It will pay to see it.
Rev. Sam Jones passed through
Martinsburg yesterday on his way
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

GATHERING SUCCESS
Crowns the Efforts Of the
Fair Directors.
BERKELEY COUNTY
People Respond Nobly to
the Call
AND PLACE lNWOOD FAIR
AND PLACE lNWOOD FAIF
In the Front Rank as an AgricuI-
tural Exposition.

Up to 10 clock Monday we had not
fully decided to attempt to publish a
daily during the Fair, but the pres
sure was so strong that we undertook
the task, with what success we leave
our patrons to judge.
Below we give a report of the most
striking features of the Fair as seen
by our reporters and published in the
Inwood Herald Some of it may be
stale news to readers Of the daily, but
many persons did not see it, and feel
it will be doubly acceptable to them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
A WOMAN or NOTE.

Cine q the Most Active Promoters Of Uns-l
xcrsily rsxtensien.
One q the active promoters Of uni
versity extension work IS IIrs. Lonisa
Reed stoNeil, wife Of Professor Charles
II stowcil, n. d., of the University ii
Michigan. Her intcresfin university es:-
tension arises chiefly from her desire to-
help young women get a higher eduea-
ton.
Mrs. Stowell has made a reputation as
a scientist and author and for several
years edited The Microscope. She Isl
the author Of work ca miscroscopical
diagnosis. HRS. stowell was boru I'M
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

It took John several seconds to take in
the subtility Of this argument. butwhen
he understood it he set his teeth and
made q spring at Henry. who did not
move muscle. But was on the watch
and got between them and restrained
John long enough for his paroxysni of
passion to subside. Indeed struy gle
would probably have ended in lis get
ting another stroke of the heart, which
very likely would have been fatal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
The Indian boys enjoyed themselves
;,,,,,auee1v 1ool-ino NJ the doos

The Indian boys enjoyed themselves
immensely looking at the dogs.
w. H. Cockrell got first premium
for best driver over a field of about
dozen.
The Martinsburg HERALD is boom
ing, and it pays TO read and advertize
i'll such a paper.
This being Sunday School day the
proportion of children waslarger than
usual, and they appeared to be thor
ougilly enjoying their outing,
U. B. Central Chapel Sunday
school, fifty strong, enjoyed the free
invitation extended by the Fair
managers, Mr.. ]. W. Shickle Supt.
The Shanghai band was here and
are not to be sneezed at when it comes
to fine music. They slipped off be
fore we had a chance to interview
them.
The universal verdict is that the
HERALD covers the ground fully.
Compliments equal in number to the
leaves upon the trees are showered
upon us.
Hon. Joseph G. Kitchen, presented
anilitary appearance in his capacity as
chief marshal Of the Jones Spring
Sunday school. Mr.. X. IS one of our
solid citizens.
The individual who has to shout
/" Force Bill" to keep up his courage
at fair is worse off than the myth
cal boy who whistled while passing
through graveyard.
Among acquaintance formed was
that Of Mr.. Jacob Gassnian. one Of the
brave party who. during the civil
war captured Gems. Crook and Kelley
| ANA lAdiutant Melsin. ii Cumberland
Stinued pa Thrill page
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

+. NJ. Pitzer wants us to continue
the HERALD as a daily.
Our friend Peter Bender and daugh-
ter are attending the Fair.
Did you notice how everyone was
reading the HERALD yesterday
Mrs. Shroader exhibits as handsome
rope table as we have ever seen. In
Floral Hall.
Too much credit cannot be given
our genial manager, u. ". Kittle, fol
the able manner III which he has con
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
BONANZA. fQ WANr

something fine for little money. will give
you | dozen best Cabinets and Ia by IL
Crayon Portrait for S5-the small sum OF
S5,-a genuine Crayon that is worth The 50
itself Old pictures copied. enlarged and
finely worked up. This offer is good until
p es of the work. II. &. HUNTER.
% QUEEN STREET, HARRISBURG.
Fine Selection of FRAMES at Low Prices