davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

Mud.
Rain.
4-Paw
Buy coal.
Frost next.
Moss Family.
May Blossom.
The Old South.
Repair pavements.
Politicians are hustling.
Corn cutting is in order.
Moss Family, October 2.
County conv ention today.
Fall pastures are growing.
May Blossom, September p.
Visit Browns Oyster Parlors.
Persimmons will soon be ripe.
The Old South, September 20.
Did you hear That Cabinet r.
Homemade cauteloupes are best.
Oh dem wadermillions,a at Felker's.
Mayor Wilson is after the. fast driv-
ers.
There was a large crowd at the lee
ture.
There are a few cases of scarlet fever
in town.
The Cricket on the Hearth, Sep
TENDER 20.
We are rather proud of this issue Of
the Herald
Prof Brockenshire is an accomplish
cd musician
A2:o1}z gait is too fast Tor Martins
burg streets.
Go to Felker's for your groceries
and provisions.
Have you seen the line OF SirupS tnal
Felker handles?
Browns Oyster Parlors open Satur-
Gay, September %.
The Martiusburg band is conceded
to be the best in the State.
There are some fine apples in mar
ket, but they are not cheap.
Go to Felker's for your glass jars.
They are down 10 the bottom.
The small boy is thinking of the
good time coming rabbits aud SIGH.
1t always pays TO DO the fair thing
in politics as well as i'll other matters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22
Mr.. j. W. Dodd Responds to
.Facts.''


MARTIssBURG, Sept. 90.
To the editor of the Herald.
In your last weeks issue appeared
communication headed Caught aTartar,n
written by Harry Getzendanner, of Shep-
herdstown, over the non de plume of
Facts" in which he seemed to think he
had great political joke on me. The
writer was very particular to give my
my name and the name of WIN. Rice, of
Kearneysviile, but failed to sign his own.
In the article he takes pleasure in using
the unkind term, the 'brazen' William.
When noticed the article went TO the
editor of the Herald and demanded the
name of the writer Mr.. Smith declined,
but stated that he would write to him and
obtain his permission. A few days la
ter he handed me letter written by Mr.
Getzendanner, in which he gave him the
liberty to give his name and stated that
he had been informed by reliable party
that the conversation referred to at Nor
gans Grove did take place, and he believ-
ed it TO be true. Now, kind reader, let
us see who is giving the facts" Mr.. G..
or I. Here is Mr.. Rice's own letter:
"EDIToR HERALD: Mr.. Dodd showed
me today an article published in your
last weeks issue headed Caught Tar
ter" and signed Facts" The writer
does Mr.. Dodd very great injustice as
no such conversation took place between
us at Morgans Grove or any place else.
Sept 10. "WM. NJ RICE"
IfMr. Rice saw fit to go to theElkins con-
vention that was nothing to me and | did
not bother myself to mention the matter
to him, but judging from the past politi-
cal record of Mr.. Getzendanner deem
it proper for him to come to Mr.. Rlce's
rescue. / we'll remembered that in 1884
Mr. Gwas riding at the head of Demo-
cratic torchlight professions in Jeffer-
son County, and upon one occasion car
ried the banner of cleveland, Hendricks
and Reform" He also was a member of
the Democratic club of Charles Town
Now, friend Harry, our ages are about
equal and you have belonged to the Re-
publican party twice, have never seen
fit to change my politics either for finan-
cial interest or with matrimouy in view.
The public may be the judge whether
that was your incentive or not. In the flu
ture, will suggest that when you write
further articles for publication, you
would change your non de plume as
"Facts" followed by misstatement do
not sound well together.
! am opposed to personal newspaper
correspondence, but remember you least
the first stone" JOIN w. DoDD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

Miss Korah Stuckey has secured
rooms to open her school of stenogra-
ply and typewriting at the residence
of Mrs DR.. Hinkle, on Burke street,
but until she can obtain possession of
them, will teach at the residence Of c.
i. Iockhart on King street.
Miss Stuckey is practical teacher
and payments are easy and moderate.
This opportunity should be embraced
by every one DESTROYS Of learning this
great art. Many places are open right
here, were there competent stenogra-
pliers to fill them, and now is your
time before some one else pushes past
you
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

Mercersburg College, under the
presidency of DR.. Irvine, and in which
Prof. Andrew Woods, of this city. has
the Latin chair, opened with ninety
two students enrolled, as over-against
forty-four last wear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

1t is learned upon good authority
that the immense tents under which
the Adam Forepaugh Shows are given
are actually proof, so that the
audiences are dry and comfortable, no
matter how hard it may be raining
outside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22
Not Guilty.

We last week referred to the pre-
sentiment by the grand jury of an in
dictment against Mr. NJ a. Snodgrass,
druggist, for selling half pint of
whisky to Mr.. 6. S. Hill, cashier of
the National Bank of this city. The
case came on for trial Tuesday and
Was holly contested by u S. 6. Pitzer
for the State and J. Nelson Wisner
and Stuart W. Walker for Mr.. Snod-
grass. The principal witness. Mr..
Hill, testified that he did buy the
whisky for strictly medicinal purposes
while suffering from severe attack
of indigestion. The jury was of the
same opinion as the Herald. that Mr..
Snodgrass was not guilty of a viola
ton of the spirit Of the law and found
accordingly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22
A Card to Friends and Patrons.

After an absence of three months
from my place of business, Kilmer's
China Hall, on King street. Martins
burg, W. Va, am pleased to be able
to announce to my friends that have
sufficiently recovered from my late i'll
ness to admit of again giving personal
attention to my business. shall be
glad to meet all my friends and Gus
toners again at the counter and though
they may keep me very busy in their
service l trust l may not forget eX-
pressions of thanks for the many mes
sages of sympathy that came to me
with so much comfort during the long
period of my illness. The new tariff
law means lower prices on many ar
ticles of merchandise such articles
now in stock l will sell at sacrifice in
order to make room for new goods
bought at lower prices and now be-
ginning to arrive. While everybody
looks upon my stock of China as I'M
mense and very cheap, yet it is my
purpose to add largely to the stock for
the fall aud holiday trade. Ifin Gods
providence l regain my usual strength
l shall endeavor to make Kilmer's
China Hall more attractive than ever.
Thankful for past favors, hope to
merit continued patronage of gener-
Gus public. d. NJ. KILMER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

WANTED. Woodchopers TO cut 200
w cords of wood. viii pay 90 cents
cord for cutting Apply to
JACOB JOHNSON,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

Mr.. Stuart Boyd is busily engaged
opening lis stock of goods and will
next week inform Herald readers what
he expects to offer them. Mr.. Boyd
is one of our best and most progress
sive young men, thoroughly reliable
and trustworthy, and proposes to con-
duct his business upon strict business
PRINCIPLES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

r you fond of oysters? September
has this r which you know is essen
tiai to the oyster inaugural and Louis
Brown keeps a fresh supply.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

Martinsburg needs more lights.
There should be less dependence upon
the moon which is tickle old thing
at best. The sooner the city council
provides a sufficient number of lights
TO burn every night in the year, the
better will the people be satisfied.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

The receipts from the lecture Tues
day evening amounted to nearly $50
which made quite a handsome addi-
ton to the organ fund, for which the
Young ladies return thanks to Rev.
Shields and the audience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

"All run down" from weakening
effects of warm weather, you need a
good tonic and blood purifier like
Hood Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

When the Republican convention
meets next Saturday you will be here.
Don't forget the opening of Louis
Browns Oyster Parlors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

The steam laundry is still doing as
good work as can be done anywhere,
at as reasonable prices and should be
patronized as it deserves to be.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

Kaplan & Co are out in new adj
vertisement. They have some bar
gains which they intend to turn into
cash and the wise ones are those who
strike while the iron is hot
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22
Bubbles and CrOakers.

The World very properly shows up
certain persons who love newspaper
notoriety, but who are wondrously
careful about the cost. They aspire
to be Bubbles but invariably degen-
crate into "Croakers. They always
turn up their noses at the newspapers,
assume wise air, and express as their
own ideas those stolen from the pa
pers. .A5 class they are the most
harmless Of creation--a greater nuis-
ance to themselves than anv one else.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

Charles Dorsey received sentences
of six and five years, respectively,
eleven years in all, for stealing cattle
and selling them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22
USE BISHOPS
GOLD DUST FLOUR

Go to Felker's for your stone jars,
crooks, and milk pans of all sizes and
kinds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

VIM. Evans. the party who stole
Mr.. Billmyers meat and wheeled it
I : miles, drew ticket for six years in
the penitentiary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-22

Sept. /, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
IN HOGOR OF COLQUITI


wAsuSGToy, March 27.-A die.
,insuishod company gathered IN the
Senate chamber this morning aud plr.
tlcipatod In tho funeral services over
the remains Of Senator Cllqultt Tao
PRECEDENT was absent, but all the mem.
bou VI tho cabinet, except Lsmonl,
were there, together With tile mrmbpra
Of tho Supreme Court and tho diplo.
maiio corps. the family 81 thoseuator
ana Immediate friends occupied seats
10 tho lott OF tue vice president aud
Speaker Cflsp, aud tuu honorary pail
bearrts, consisting Of membuia Of tho
two houses, formed semi.oirOlu back
OF them.
Tho plain black caske. with silver
haudlr0 was placed in front Of the
vice prrsiIrnps lesk. The ceremonies
were conducted by Senate Chaplain
Miiburn, a-slsied ny House Chaplain
Bamby. The blind preacher dWeit iu
his address particularly on the home
liiu and vlttuus ~ the deal, rather
than on his political soryicet; ON his
moral, rather thau physical courage,
Al the conclusion of the services the
remains were borne from the chamber
uy eight Capitol policemen, followed
by the relatives AMI preceded by the
committee Ui both houses, appointed
10 accompany tho remains 10 Georgia,
the members Of the House, the 6u.
pfeme Court and the diplomatic corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
Poor Government

MANAuUA, Nicaragua, March 27,-
A political conference Of the leaders
OF all parties has been appointed for
the fret week In April. Leon aud
Granada are still tho scenes Of daily
disturbances. The COVE rnment Is IN
financial straits.
The British minister Il expected here
next week, when he and Mr.. Baker,
the American milisiuL VIII have a
consultation with President Zulaya.
regarding the British occupation OF the
Mosquito reservation, A deputAtlon
from Bllrfiulds Is also expected. The
people there demand that their rights
DO TlaneCleu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
All FOH a GIRI-
Two Omaha uoys sstIo their
Quarrel.

OMAHA. Ncb., March g7.-rhc spec.
tacle ot the son Of the dean Of
Trinity Cathedral ending up Holy
Week by Fighting with gloves In
q sixteen foot RUG Tor the
smiles OF "a chorus girl is disturbing
Omaha Easter duv0t. o.. llvlug datl.
NOT, sou OF Dean Gardner, auI Harry
Culpu or, sou uf "a millionaire lumber.
man, fought twuuiy rounds, the former
being knocked out. IhcT quguulicd
over a we'll known Omaha beauty aud
agreed 30 settle II unuoT Nutensbouy
rules.
Tho prlnoipais, their seconds,
timekespsr, and the professor
Of physicI culture, who aotoi AS
referee, went TO tho billiard
hall In the Colpe,zsr mansion,
under gulsu OF having friendly
game with the cues. In the billiard
room siKt1oI.tDDt RUG was marked
OIL, the gloves were put on, umc wac
called anu Gardner and COlpu,zrr
shook hands.
The battle was long and evenly con.
tested. In the nineteenth round, Col
PETER rushed Gardner Into the corner
aud swung 1u his ear This dazud tho
latter hud he was only saved ny the
call Of time.
The twentieth aud last round was a
fierce one. C0lpt,Egf reached his
riyHl's nose anu received n singing
blow ON the mouth iu return. There
was ClinCn, u bfuahaWuy ana an.
other rush, and GARDNER was knocked
down by nn uppefcut 0l tho chin, He
failed ~ respond when time was called,
ami was counted out Toe matter OF
dispute was hnally aud forever settled
by this contest Omaha society II
greatly shocked over the Atlair
KSOOrlED OUT rs A DOUBLE SENSE.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 2I-Charle,
stoylug aud Albert Harrington OF this
city fought finish fiEht last night "a
determine whicn should have the
hand VI Miss Matte PcggA Steving
was knocked out IA tue fourth round
aud resigned his claim as a sutton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27

OMAHA, March -T-!ho hearing OF
the Union Pacific Gun case was re-
sumed this morning IN the United
States Circuit court. The court al.
lowed the Cult road TO Withdraw the
demurrer already tlgd aud substitute
AN nnswer, but the attorneys Of the
Union Pacific were granted the right TO
make replication.
The wnge schedule case Is not TO
come before Thursday, The employees
this afternoon flied gu answer moving
90 set aside the orders NJ Judge Dundy.
Tue statements made boy the receivers
IN relation to the wage schedule, ETC.,
were denied. Ihg document il signed
by the chairman OF the engineers, hge-
men, conductor, tuluEgaphers, train.
mon, switchmen AMI knights OF Labor
aud attorney. Thoy also deny any
intention OF striking,
The difficulties JI the ieltgraphers
are not yet all over 'Or though they
have settled an troubles with officials
as to the rules and regulations, the two
sides failed TO agree ns To the wage
schedule. That part ul tho dispute,
therefore, will come before Judges
Caldwell and SANFORD along with the
sonsdules OF tho other employee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
Z. P. ronI.rence Rales.

In another part Of the paper la an
Advertisement giving th1 rate OF fare
Tor the round lrIp, during Conference,
Ola tho Uai1n Pacific, from all station.
In Utah, hud a. lar east or laramie
Wy0minr,aul as ur nHunaH. kCtChum,
Idaho, tu -ait Lake and uiurJ. Tue
tickets ir1m points nUr.h aaI ugst OF
Ogden ami south % 1yBn are cold
romiug this way rom a Itil 80 o SD,
Joe uHv,, and rood tu fatufn il the
18TH From other u0iu,a the sale bcEin'
April i.U, and tickets are limited u
tnu lgtu. SPECIAL tmiuB VIII bu run ON
tho three uHyG 0f Conference, from
OGDEN anu Juab, reaching this city AT
$3.50 a.m.i ana leaving Nc o pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
~ HAWAII
~. navies claim, siReisn Of Terror
lNIsts.

GE. Davies Claims aihetan of Terror
1xists.
WASHINGTON, March -I-r. II.
Davies, the guardian Of Princes
Kailauul pnd one Of the chief ruyrr.
sgulauvssU royalty lu Hawaii reached
tai city today. Mr.. Davies tays hc
BE- hero 10 flud out what ihu United
States proposes 10 No about Hawaii
anu incidentally 10 speak few words
Ia behalf OF lho queen and
against tho provisional government.
lto says rcign OF terror
exists in Hawaii aud not oven small
rr portion Uf tile pUgIle favor auurKt.
ton g. the United States. lie places
no faith iu the iiua that the Ufoyis-
iUuu government iutonis 10 &C.
tablish permanent government, as
shat would give tho citizens voice
which w0uld rCauit Boa Uvurihf0W-
ing 40 annexation schCmus. lie
thinks tho provisional govern
mont is ut the mercy o..
Its army Of aliens and sries while thu
people 0f she county continue 90 have
iaith that the United State viii stiiI
give them iu.lIgn iu accordance with
tie rcct mpulatlons OF th1 Plesident
Of the United s'ltvs aud th1iihp queen
will yet be- restored, or h.H ward, the
prlrcois kai'uuui, raised TO The
throne.
Mr.. Davies expects 10 remain here
several yUars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27

SRAITLE, WASH, March 9T.-Ex.
City lroalufer Adolph Kmg, who a.
on,Mouday lust convicted OF unlaw.
July using 100000 of the city's
money, Ia completely with Henry
FuhIman, wHs sentenced by Judge
Moore lat night 10 seven years
at hard labor Ia the peuiieutiafy and
60 pay oil costa, An appeal has been
taken and he viii remain out on bonds.
Before sentence wus passed there was
a long argument hating until late at
night Ons motion for u stay Of Judg-
ment, whicl was denied. The punci-
pal ground for the motion was that the
present city charter IL absolutely in-
valid and that Krug had therefore
never been n public officer. IL the
Supreme court tustaius lNrug's att3T-
ney's position on this point, II Will in
validate all bonds, street grading
ordinances, etc, for years past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27

suuu BrSu, Inl., March 2T.-
Mysterious WHiI robbrrits, detectives
who cannot nui the thieves, anl
hundreds 90 angry correspondents
wuuse money has gone asltay have
lately boon m Ming lie m.1cfaula Tor
certain vuUlur4 OF patent medicines
aud ulsmullua lt South Bend.
Mlry than $4,000 is alii g. have die.
appeared iu SOME mysterious way rom
tlc letters saut 10 South Bend, and
Notwithstanding tho efforts OF tic poet.
office inspectors tue leak has not buou
discovered. M0tt % the money has
lr,u taken from letters addressed 90 n
patent medicine concern.
Elmer Crochet, che South Bend
Ioamla,cE aimit that the charge OF
REGULATION arc well founded, but Dc.
ulol that the stealing ia done Ia hl0
OIllgU.
'I nave been uu anxious 90 trace THE
matter at Huyouu,n ho said. 81 think
mo- Hul .U hIH boon 90 severely tested.
over 200 decay letters were sent and
tIey 900 travelled go Eight Tho lu'
BqtUiuu did everything possible TO
detect the lhlOG The steal 10 mot done
hcgs."
3. Is. Russell, secretary Of the ludi-
ana travelling mems accident ulalcia'
lion, has been another large loser by
the leakage Ia the mail system. He
show as over 900 letters yesterday,
every ono Of which he claimed repre-.
scented a remittance thht never reached
! his OiilCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
A rAnmIoNAnLr WEDDING.
mias Eicanor EI,.Tson 10 Jules
PatUnotrc

hias Eleanor IIyeTsou 10 Jules
Patsnotre
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The
marriage Of Jules Patonotre, tho
French ambassador, 10 Miss Eleanor
Louisa Elverson, the publisher Of the
Inquirer, occurred this afternoon at the
ElVegfOn residence. Sir Julian PuancU-
lOtc, the BntiFh ambassador and
Prince Cantacuzeno, the Russian am.
basHador, were witnesses for tho groom,
ana Mayor Steward and james
Elyofson Jr, for the bride. The
ceremony took place under the bower
TlEos In the bay window Of the spacious
pntIUts, the hrlunl couple kneeling on
a iOllstOOl OF choice TOsebuds. IL was
slIrmulzud by Cardinal Gibbons, clad
in iull yestmonts, assisted by Arch.
bishop Ryan. The groom WAS attirod
iu the usuAl morning dress black fr0cE
coat aud light trousers. The bride wore
white sntin gown, On trAine, high
neck, large pulled sloeyea and tullu
veil, fastened by a diamond tiara, anu
aBupcfb necklace OF three strands OF
the choicest pearls, with diamond
clasp, a gilt OF the groom. Hho carried
nn iiowou. Only tho immediate
iflouds Of the bride were mbled In
the parlOfs. Tine ceremony was iol.
lowed by an elaborate Wedding bresk.
last, after winch the couple lett on a
wedding tour OF a few weeks. on their
return they will occupy the magnll-
cent new legation building supcrbly
fitted up In The brides honor There
were many handsome gifts from tho
ulrnis Di both parties,
NAhniNOTON, March 1.-THE mar
fIagu Of the French Ambassador NJ.
Jules Pateuotrg, 10 Mics Eleanor
AluI1o Elvor-en, 10 the first marriage
ui nn Ambassador in this country aud
quite the most notable OF the diplu-
matte corps social incidents In many
ytnr., certainly since Joseph Cham
tuuaiu mnrriud the daughter Of 5ocre-
ufy Endicott and the brilliant wrg-
ding Of tho hut secretary VI the
British legation, the Hon. Michael Her
bert, o. Newport. The ambassadors
bride Will enter tho official circle la
Washington meet nusplclOusly. Tho
embassy was lately estgblieh0d In the
home Of the late Admiral Porter, aud
has been Handsomely furnished In tht
style required by European diplomatic
suatoms. Only two foyeign minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
Another Procession.

The industrial army fever seems TO
have struck low iu snis pagi Of the
country. A. least that was the idea
conveyed by an "ungmp.oyoi" pro-
ce,sion which pAraded tho principal
streets this afternoon. There were
about 1850 men, uraJvd by "a band,
They carried number Of Transporter,
cios, anuouuCing tnHt they must have
brcsu aud could wall NO longer and
similar sentiments. There was no
declaration OF lutoulion 10 take up the
line Of march with view Of joinlns
the Industrial army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
PENSION DECISION.
TIE BILL 20 be aUcuESLARoED.


WAsmSGrON, ID. g., March a.
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
Rcyuo'Is rendered a decision today
which will greatly enlarge the pensions
role. Twin admit to pensions large
uumuor OF Insane, iIi0tiu and per.
manenly helpless minor children Of
deceased s0lIior, where ,hu pensions
OF tho former had ceased hy ihe chill.
dfcu nl,ail.ns the 1ro Of sixteen y,au
uri0r TO tho act Of June 21iu, 1890, thu
decision holding that tho acc OF l5ll
has the rn, ut at restoring these de.
pendent persons 90 the i0lIs during lie,
Ug tuc continue. 60 Of the disability.