davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09

As well as hundreds of minor ones in
the siiverware and jewelry line you will
find nctonly repres snted, but abundant,
in our stock. 1t gives you such an as
sortment TO pick from that whatever
your taste or the condition of your
purse, you can easily be suited
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09

No doubt the Statesman's editorial
aboutthe reception ofthe co1ored voters
alter the election by Councilman Kauf.
man and Mayor J. B. Wilson, was a
sweet morsel undert the editor tongue.
Its well known that Jas. C. Frazier Wis
tied every colored mans house in his
ward before the election and A. NJ.
Gllbert's friends locked arms withthen,
and that midnight meeting in the
Second Ward, where the names were
taken down, furnishes nice food fol
democratic masticating. The poi
should not call the kettle black.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09
HYDE,
h 9 JeWsler.
Is QUEEN STREET

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves in.
debted TO the estate of Martin Turner.
deceased, will please settle the
same within 90 days. and those hay
ing claims against the said estate will
present them for adjudication. The
above notice is not intended to affect
those who have already presented their
accounts. r. L. THOMAS.
Executor Of the estate Of Martin Turner,
deceased.
May "A, 1894. 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09
THEO. BUSER
KING and RALEIGH STREETS
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.

FoR sALE-A BARGAIN,
A farm containing 105 acres, prinei.
paily cleared, part fine bottom, all well
watered. and fine bearing orchard of i'm.
proved fruit Dwelling house and barn,
1t Is the place formerly owned by James
A. Gosnell is convenient TO school. church,
mill, and store, and about / mile from
Back Creek bridge, D. q o. r.. II. Price
$4,000; 1880 cash and balance on easv
terms-say, 800 every 6 months.
Call On or address,
j. S. MATHEWS.
Real Estate Agent.
Martinshurg. W. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09

Windy" Wilson should note the
fate of Pennoyer and learn wisdom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09
Notice to Gardeners

Please call OF drop US card for n Of
II large Seed Catalogues.
As in the past we propose to lead in
this line. Our stock is full and com
pete.
n. A. SNoDGRAss. Druggist.
10 N. Queen Street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09

Goodby, Governor Pennoyer.

Oregon goes Republican, too.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09

Leipons, 3 cents e dozen at Felker's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
ST. MARY'S CONCERT.
Rare Event Enjoyed by a Large
Audience.

Rare Event Enjoyed by a Large
Audience.
A large and critical audience filed
st. Mary's church, corner of Ninth and
Locust streets, to hear the sacred con-
cert given by the members of st. Mary's
church choir, under the direction of
Miss Elsie NJ Shave. These were as
sisted by Miss Katherine Richards Cor
don. Miss Florence Lamprey, A. P.
Quesnel and the Philharmonic string
quartette. Miss Shave acted as ac-
cumpanist. The first number was by
the choir, Hallelujah ("Mount of
Olives"), Beethoven's chorus. Miss
Shave succeeded with an organ solo,
Ave Maria" UiszD and Funeral
March of 4 Marionette' (Gounod.)
''Preghiera" (TOstD and ave Maria"
(Mascheroni), two soprano solos by Miss
Gordon, were superior in excellence.
Miss Florence Lamprey appeared in
violin solo, Romance. opus 26, by
/ Svendsen. j. August Nilsson In his
bass solo. 'Invocatlon," by Mariani,
was a surprise. The string quartette
from the Philharmonic club made arch
and nave ring with Tschaikowsky's
Andante Cantabile. opus IL. Those
participating were Frank Seibert. first
violin; G. j. Danz. second violin; Il.
G. SOhns. viola, and Leander Bosch,
cello. ''Sancta Maria" was superbIy
rendered by the trio, Miss Nj. Wheeler,
Miss Elsie Shave and Gus Ecu
zius. "Et Incarnatus Est" tenor and
bass Quartette, with chorus, by A. P.
Quesnel and G. j. Danz, and the chorus
''Babylon's Wave" by the choir, wound
up the programme. A more classical
or more delightful programme has
never been rendered In st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
DISAVOWtiD BY COLLINS.
COMMITTEE of One Hundred" Not
His Committee.

"Com mittee OF One Aundred' Not
His Committee.
To the Editor of the GLOBE
Referring to your editorial oil yester-
day. in which you express the hope that
the mailing of quantity of mimeo-
graph circulars, bearing the stamp of
the committee of one hundred" Sc
verely rejecting on Judge Willis, was
without my cOnnivance or assent. have
10 say that it certainly was. l never
heard of such a committee before. l
never saw such a circular, nor was l
aware of its existence until advised by
the GLOBE. II the document you men,
ton was put forth, it was without my
knowledge or consent or approval.
But permit me to say that. in SO far
as have been able to learn within the
past twelve hours. 10 paper friendly to
me has received such a circular. The
''cOmmittee' seems to have exhausted
It's supply among newspaper men who
advocate the election of my opponent.
Ii promptly sent copy TO the editor of
the Progressive = ge, Populist paper,
devOtedly attached to Judge Willis.
Copies were also forwarded in great
haste to other Populist papers. and some
to Democratic papers of unquestioned
loyalty to the subject OF the attack.
These circumstances cast a suspicion
upon the good faith of this very jealous
committee" and cause Inc to doubt the
sincerity of its screed.
AS you say in your editorial. l owe it
to myself to publicly disavow the ciIcu-
lar, and l do so uneQuiv0cally, and |
thank the GLOBE for giving me the Op-
portunity. l.. w. COLLINS.
st. Paul, Oct. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
CAPITOL MUTATIONS,

Miss Macdonald, of Scotland. niece of
G. G. Cowie. of Secretary Harris office.
visited the capitol yesterday.
The Minnesota Institute for Defect
ives filed an October expense list with
the state auditor yesterday amounting
to s45l.35.
The state auditor yesterday granted
loans from the permanent school fund
to the following districts: District So,
Murray county. $500; District III, Otter
Tail county. S220.
The state law librarian has received
Vol. "a. Oregon Reports; Vol. SO. Amer
lean State Reports; Vol. 10, Quebec
Revised Reports; Eighth Annual Re-
port Commissioner of Labor, and twen-
ty-six volumes Of Congressional Re-
ports.
The application for hearing before
the state railroad commission that was
granted for yesterday did not take
place. The hearing was asked by the
residents of Echo. and was In regard to
having side track built ON the Mime
apolis d st. Louis railroad at that place.
The application was dismissed. the mat.
ter being arranged for between the two
parties.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received from Presbyterian Historical
society, Philadelphia, reports for 1892,
1898 and 1894; w. Fl. Grant. constitution
and bylaws of Minnesota Society Sons
OF the American Revolution; commits
sioner of labor. Washington, Eighth
Annual Report-Industrial Education;
department OF the interior, twenty-four
volumes executive documents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
MARSHAL W. NJ. CAMPBELL.


1t will be very pleasant surprise to
the Democrats Of Minnesota that our
Washington dispatches give in the all
nouncement that the president has ap-
pointed ex-Marshal William NJ. Camp
bell to the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of United States Marshal Bede.
1t was thought that the acceptance of
MIR. BeGe's resignation might be recon-
sidered. or. at least. that no appoint
ment would be made until the campaign
was over.
But the president evidently regarded
the resignation of Mr.. Bede as final,
and. possibly to avoid the opportunities
which his ample experience teaches him
are sure to follow rapidly i'll the wake
of a vacancy. decided to make this ap-
pointment out OF hand by naming a
man with whom he was acquainted, for
whom lie has high regard, and whose
previous record in the office was his
highest and best recommendation.
We but express the opinion of Mines
tenths of the Democrats of the state In
saying that the appointment could not
have been more worthily bestowed, nor
one made that would have given the
satisfaction to his party that this one
does. 1t admirably supplements the
two preceding selections of the presi-
dent for the larger federal offices in this
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
1T HIT THIN HARD.

mo rogue e'er felt the halter draw
with good opinion OF the law" and no
rogue entrapped ever had good words
for his trapper. No man baked in
scheme 10 get the better OF his fellow
but held his fellow III utter contempt.
and no better measure of his sense OF
chagrin can be had than are the terms
in which he refers TO the one who
baked his schemes.
These general remarks, whose ac-
curacy all human experience confirms,
Pioneer Press, the mouthpiece aud
friend, philosopher and guide" OF Coy.
Nelson and the Great Northern, on the
action of Auditor Biermann in forcing
the fight for the state institutions to Il
triumphant finish and the discontinue
OF the iliuStriOuS trio above named.
They furnish tile exact measure OF their
chagriu and wrath. Sc when We read
in the organ of the governor and the
Great Nortnern that this man auditor
Biermann) who had struck hands right
anu left with the private greed of lum-
Der firms in rObbing the state of its piue
lands" we eau see that the wrath is SO
great that the irate editor advocate of
the governor land others" failed to see
that he was mixing his metaphors
badly. Striking hands with firms is bad
enough, but striking hands with greed
is one of those things that can't be done.
But that is another story.
Not content with this explosion OF
| wrathful discontinue. the mouthpiece
speaks of 1.-The pine lumber steals to
| which Mr.. Biermann lent his official
| connivance." Now, if Auditor Bier
mann simply did his duty. as the attor-
ney general says he did. and as the gov
ernor reluctantly and dilatoriiy adj
mitted, why all this wrath, and why
should a responsible paper run itself
Squarely into Il libel suit with such seri-
Gus accusations of criminal conduct?
What does all this fiery language
| mean? Why does the Pioneer Press
accuse the state auditor of being a
thief, for that is the plain English of its
| words? No one will believe il; the
| editor himself doesn't believe it, though
he will have to substantiate it in court,
or Stand tine consequences. 1t is simply
| this-that the intensity of expression
equals the intensity OF its and 1.-The
others" chagrin at the results of the
auditors action. 1t foresees the repu--
diation of the governor by the voters,
aud it witnesses the transfer of $780,
coo of land values from its patron. the
! Great Northern, to the state institu-
| tionS with a diSuav which finds ifs py-
preston in virulent abuse and q GRIM
| inal libel on the character of an honest,
| conscientious and faithful officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL, WORKERS.

Meeting OF the superintendent oil
All Protestant Churches.
When men agree to agree the result
rs surprising in harmony. Since. dur
ing these latter years. the various
churches have united their efforts for
furtherng essential Christianity, a new
field for success Is constantly pre-
scented.
In April. 1898. was held the first meet
ing Of the st. Paul Sunday School Su-
perintendents' union, and the re-
unions now occur each month from
September to May. The second
meeting for this fall at the Good.
rich Avenue Presbyterian church last
evening showed spirit of charming
fellowship and marked increase in
attendance. 1t Is. by the way. to be
clearly understood that every pro-
gramme is open to all teachers and
officers of Sunday schools. No ''circuit
rider" ever enjoyed his special
chicken-the preachers prerogative-
more than did the superinten-
dents their excellent supper cooked
from a Presbyterian standpoint.
LcdHinS Oack IN tuelr cndirS the guests
discussed the fable Talk question, and
the trend of sentiment favored the dec
Grafton of Sunday schools, if only
suitability is not overlooked.
The topic for the evening, "Class
Teaching" was treated by Mrs. M. s.
lamar. Her remarkable success in her
own school at the Peoples church be-
gan to be appreciated by her fellow
teachers upon finding themselves a
class under her hands. She taught
them as we'll how to teach as they
would desire to teach others. 1.-The
subsequent proceedings Interested
them" very much, and several novel
suggestions were approved i'll discuss
sion.
A number OF new members were en-
rolled, and the next meeting fixed for
the last Tuesday in November, at the
Central Presbyterian church. The ex-
ecutlve committee will announce the
programme later. The third meeting
will doubtless be even more gratifying.
for such is the intention of President
F. A. Davis and Secretary S. L. Howell.
Their assurance is sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
UNDER TWO MINUTES.
JOHNSON GOES A MILE UN.
PACED IN I:57 is.

BUFFALO. Oct. 30.-Thls evening it is
claimed that John s. johnson brought
the bicycle record for the mile unpaced
down under two minutes. He made the
mile in :57 As. This ploughs a regu-
lar furrow in the 2:07 Is which Sanger
set for the mark, and which johnson
has beaten by nearly ten seconds.
The weather was very threatening
and the rain began to fall just as the
quad came out to pace Johnson for the
mile. johnson rode g 76-inch geared
wheel. He rode in an opposite direc.
ton to the one he took when he is said
to have made a paced mile in :35 rs.
The course is, ia fact, very
nearly level and fast times
under like conditions have been made
during the past week in both direc-
lions. The electric timing apparatus
worked to perfection, and what little
wind did blow came up in slight puffS
that were neither help nor a hindrance
10 Johns riding. The time at the quarter
was not caught, but at the half the
wheel passed over the line in 30 SIS,
aud third quarter was done in 1:26 SIS
johnson finished i'll splendid shape. and
rode on for short distance befure he
went back to the start for try behind
the quad.
johnson is the first man in the world
10 beat the trotting, pacing and running
horse record; The first man in the world
TO do the mile with flying start and with
standing start i'll less than two minutes.
No man in the world has ever
done mile in less than
1:5O until johnson did the trick.
but he can also claim that he
first did the mile under 40. and now he
is the only man that has done the mile
unpaced i'll less than two minutes. Tom
Eek says there is one more record that
johnson must bring below the two
minute mark, and that Is the mile skat-
ing, which he feels johnson will do dur
ing the coming winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
FOLEY WINNER,


Carney at 800 aud young Foley at $50
were the contestants in las. nights
game, in the S-inch balk line tourna-
ment at Foley's. In tine thirty-siXth
inning Foley made neat run of l6.
With Indifferent success he followed Oil.
making Is in his forty-fOrth and II in
his fiftieth. Nine more innings elapsed.
when he run off II. Failing to score in
his next. he reeled out IL. In the
four succeeding innings he failed to
score double. but i'll the sixty-sixty he
warmed up with 16, following it i'm
medlately in the next inning with So
his high run for the evening. While
Foley made seven doubles, Carney
showed record of nine-12. ~. II, Is,
Is, Is. IL, ID, ID. At the finish the score
stood: Foley. 800: Carney. 1874.
TOnight's attractions are: Glow, 300;
Bingham, 225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
GEHRING WENT TO SLEEP.
New York Amateur Champion
Knocked Out by Abbott.

New York Amateur Champion
Knocked Out by Abbott.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 3O.-Stanton Abbott,
of England. and Charles Gehring, ex-
amateur champion of the United States,
fought at the Academy OF Music to-
night. The fight was to be q siX-round
90. From the start Gehrlng began
to force the fight and the 1000 specta-
tors appiauded every time he landed
blow. Abbott protected his face with
his hands. and the body blows he got
were when he was retreating. The first
two rounds looked like honors would be
even mt the end of the sixth round.
Abbott was waiting for an opeu-
ing to get in his right, and led
Gehring ON. AT the beginning OF the
third round ne got the opening he
wanted, and landed staggering blow
on behring's neck. Gelring then be-
came little more cautious, and again
Abbott became apparently careless. He
led Gehring on. and when he got the
opening he wanted he made half right
arm swing and caught Gehring under
the ear. Gehring fell. but was up again
In eight seconds. Abbott measured his
distance and again let his right 60
This time he caught Gehring Oil the
point of the jaw, and Gehring went
down and out. Ge,riug won the ANA
teur championships in New York city
last March, whipping four meu in two
uightS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
STICK A pm HERE

More than eight thousand of the legal
voters OF ST. Paul are still unregistered.
These must appear in person at their
polling places today between the hours
of noon and D. m. and get their names
regularly on the registration books or
they cannot cast their votes for any
candidates at the election next Tuesday.
The vote of every Democrat should he
made 10 coun, in this election. and the
first duty is to register. Reader, if you
nave not registered. go today as SOON as
you have finished your dinner and get
enrolled us voter Of this great COM
mOnwealth. Do not delay until tonight.
You may forget il, you may be sick or
it may be stormy. Register! Register!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
THE SALVAGE BUREAU
Making People Self-Reliant and
Self-RespeCting.

The work of the salvage bureau, under
the management of the parish house,
met need so general and an indorse-
ment SO hearty from those interested in
scientific charity work that il has been
determined by the parish settlement to
continue the work this year. Through
the salvage bureau the cast-Off gar.
ments and furniture of the city are not
only gathered and placed into homes
where 1t will do good without paupers
izing. but positive lesson in self-re-
lance and independence is taught that
sends each individual away with in.
creased self-respect, and so better able
in spirit to provide Tor himself, aud
therefore better citizen. This is,
accomplished by placing nominal
price upon the goods. which may be-
paid in money or in work. The people
are thus treated as purchasers, and not
as paupers; and they feel this. even
though the price paid is small in COIN
parison to the value of their purchase
Over 600 families, or about 5000 indi :
viduals, were helped in this way last
year. Those who intrusted their goods
to the bureau last year can feel that
they have had part In establishing a
very important agency for the dimin-
ishing Of pauperism in our city; and
they, with all others who believe in the
principle of "help to self.help," are
asked to again cooperate this year.
The methods employed this year will,
in the main, be the same as last, some-
what improved by experience. Goods
will be taken to The stuIerOom at la
West Third street, Qhe same rooms AS
last year, which are given by William
Dawson), where everything is carefully
sorted, cleaned and repaired. thus put
ting tine garments in condition that
will greatly increase their service and
at the same time give employment to
large number OF worthy people A
careful record is kept of each family
ana what they purchase, and care Is
taken that no family shall receive IA
greater amount than they need. The
records OF the associated charities are
used freely and other assistance is re-
ceived from its officers. Or course, al
great deal vi ciOlhlng has already beet.
coliectrd ami sent aWsv to the Tire
sufferers. Uut there ID n0 1auIity lam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
TODaY'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Oct o.-lndications: For
Minnesota: Generally fair weather; slightly
warmer south 10 west winds
For Iowa: Fair weather: slightly warmer;
westerly winds.
For Montana; Generally fair; westerly
winds; cooler in eastern portion.
North Dakota: Generally fair weather;
warmer in eastern and cooler i'll western
portion; westerly winds.
South Dako.a: Generally fair weather
warmer in eastern portion; suuthwesierly
winds
Wisconsin; Cloudy, followed by generally
fair weather; westerly winds; slight changes
III temperature.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLT-
IRE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct.
50. rs p. III. Local Time, S pm. 18th Meridian
Time. observations tasen at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
AT THE THEATERS.

Cleveland's Minsirels returned last
evening 10 the Metropolitan opera
house to conclude :heir engagement
evening performance today. The at
tendance was excellent last night. ana
the performance went Off with great
deal of vim. all the old fayorites. Ener-
son. Benedict, Rice. Crawf0rds and SD
on coming IN for reception
Don't forget the matinee for the
ladies and children this afternoon at
reduced prices. % and 80 cents. The
last performance will be given this
evening.
Joe OFT will open his three nights en-
gagepent. including Saturday matiuee,
at the Metropolitan opera house, COM
mencing tomorrow night. Nov. l. where
he will be seen III Franklyn Lees fares
comedy. 1.-The Star GaZer,' which has
met with great success this season. The
piece is bright all the way through, and
delights every one, and those who are
overburdened can easily forget their
troubles by seeing Joe OFT in this de-
lightful farce comedy.
~
"The Coast Guard" superbly acted
play and excellentlv staged. will fill out
this week at the Grand. Mr.. Glendin-
ming, as Jack Summit. gives f0rcible
and finished characterization of the
ideal lifeSaver.
In the second act of Hoyt's merry
farce, "A Bunch of Keys" a modern
hotel Office is shown. 1t is in this act
that the North American Telegraph
company will place telegraph stand
with an operator in full view of the
audience. and the correct election re-
turns will he read by the operator Oh
Nov 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
WAYSIDE NOTES.
Diphtheria is reported at 1858 Fremont

Diphtheria is reported at 1858 Fremont
street.
Gov. George w. Peck. of Wisconsin,,
arrived here yesterday morning at an
early hour. He Went to Faribault,
where he spent the day with his son,
who Is attending school there.
Secretary McGinnis will today treat
the guests OF the Commercial club to a
potato lunch. The potatoes to be used
were raised on his irdgated ranch in
the Yakima valley, and they are large
ones.
Everybody drank Hamm's Excelsior
beer yesterday. The Hamms sent 50, 900
letters through the postoffice to the
male population, each letter containing
two coupons, each coupon being good
at any bar in the city for glass OF
6amm'S Excelsior beer.