davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Two 4 horse wagons with beds, 4-lnch
tire, 8 pairs of shelvings, good cart,
Nicely's make, spring wagon with pole
and shafts, jump seat jaeger, pole and
shafts, falling top buggy, stick wagon,
Esteily binder in good condition. Hav-
ing been agent for this machine will fur
nish full line of repairs for it. One
Eureka mower, grain drills, one force
feed superior, one Hagerstown, 2 wheat
fans, horse rake, corn shelter tcylinder1,
fodder grinder, Rock Island hay-loader,
hay forks, ropes, pulleys and fixtures,
manure spreader Birdsell clover huller
(Monitor), in good running order, Qua
ker city grinding mill, horsepower jack
and belt, circular saw and frame, young
American corn crusher, cider mill, cut
ting box, large farm roller, Syracuse
chilled plows, repairs for same, double
and 4 single shovel plows, 3 harrows, 2
spring tooth, 2 wheat cultivators, l Buck
eye, new American, Evans corn planter,
corn coverer, bob-sled, sleigh, pole and
shafts, ? wheel-barrows, good crate for
hauling stock, Fairbanks platform scales,
pair steelyards, sets breechbands, sets
hip straps, 4 sets pillow gears, 2 pairs sin
gle harness, set double harness, wagon
saddle, citizens saddle, side saddle, riding
brides, check lines, 6 sets leather fly
straps, collars, brides, halters, COW
chains, breast chains, butt traces, 4 pairs
spreaders, single, double, and treble trees
logchains, . crowbars, forks, rakes, hoes,
shovels, scoops, hamper baskets, grain
cradles, moving and brier scythes, cross
cut saw, patent hand axes, lot carpenter
tools, set blasting tools, wagon jack,
eclipse poultry brooder, 2 grindstones,
l stand bees, patent hive, lot empty hives,
800 bushels corn, IL bushels potatoes, Is
tons No. l timothy hay, ) tons clover
hay, 600 bundles fodder, orchard grass
and timothy seed, about 1000 feet inch
plank (porl lr, pine, oak, and walnutl, /
good stout skiff boat which will carry /
ton with safety, dozen flight sash, Sx10
glazed, 2 spoels barb wire, iron cistern
pump, and couple of governor primers
by which you can trim your trees with
out climbing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-17

Some persons are disseminating
their insurance because of the hard
times. Is this wise policyo We
think not. When times are good and
your property burns down, you can
always borrow the money to rebuild.
Now it would be difficult to borrow that
much money from any source. You
cannot afford to be without insurance
now You would better give up a
luxury than such a necessity. Insure
your property in a safe company.
Marcy Med. Price has a dozen of them
i'll his agency. See him or Edgar
Stewart and take out policy.
An exchange enumerates the follow
ing nine classes of persons who can
certainly depress business i'll any COM
munity: They are those who go out
OF town to make purchases; who OPP
pose Improvements; who prefer quiet
town to one of push and business; who
imagine they own the town and are
bound to run it; who think business
can be done without advertising; who
have no public spirit themselves and
dread those who have; who are chronic
kickers against every movement they
do originate; who oppose public en-
terprises which do not directly bene-
fit them; and who seek to run down
and injure their fellow-townsmen."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-17

Much as we regret to see brethren
disagree, it is a fact that the recent
appointments have left some grevious
wounds We do not mean to convey
the impression that Mr.. J. H. Shaffer
is sore, as we have not heard him ex-
press himself, but there are others
who are not happy by any means,
Nearly all the plums have been shak-
en- off the Martinsburg orchard and
there are some who have not been re-
membered as they think they deserve,
and they do not feel as if they have had
fair count.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-17
FURNITURE.

consisting of 8 bedsteads, 2 bureaus, mar
ble-top, one 10-foot extension table.
other tables, fali-leaf; s stands marble
top; set cane-seat chairs, sets dining
chairs, 2 lounges, rocking chairs, large
walnut safe, several looking glasses,
stoves, cook stove and fixtures, l very
large improved wood stove, ten plate, 3
parlor cooks; lots of queensware, glass
and woodenware; 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, and r.
gallon stone jars, lot of apple butter, lot
Of carpets and mating. Cooley creamer,
revolving churn, lever butter printer,
washing machine and wringer, tubs and
washboards, hogsheads, meat benches,
sausage grinder and suffer, lard press,
several barrels cider vinegar, lot of old
iron, and many other articles not men
toned. VIII also sell at the same time
good LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded
"a by 16 feet story and half, 2 rooms
on first floor.
BANK STOCK, ETC.
Ten shares of the Citizens National
Bank of Martinsburg and shares OF
Morgan's Grove Agricultural Associa-
ton stock
! TERMs.-A credit of Ten months will
be given on all sums of $1,000 and up
wards, purchaser to give note with APP
proved security, negotiable and payable
at the Citizens National Bank of Mar.
tinsburg, with interest from date, but il
paid at maturity, interest to be RENTED;
under $40 cash. No property to be re
moved until terms are complied with
Morgan's Grove and bank stock will be
sold for cash. J. LUTHER R0PP.
J. w. DoDD, Auctioneer.
j. f. RoBERTs, Clerk,
The herald., 1894-10-22

hesd-end collision, and knowing we
were closely followed by freight train,
| grabbed o red lamp and started back
to flag the train; when reached the
rear end l was confronted by two men
who ordered me back in the car. told
them we were closely followed by q
freight train and would be run into. and
asked them to let me go back to dag
them. One OF the men replied: We'll
go on, and hurry ! started back as
fast es I could, but being troubled with
aethma | could not 90 very fast. The
two men began firing at me and told me
to 90 faster"
Express Messenger w. @. Ford de-.
clined to say anything further than that
the robbers got everything they could
lay hands on outside of the through
safe. The mail car was not molested.
The loss of the express company will
not exceed $500, as instructions had
been issued to all agents in the territory
to receive no money or valuables for
this train, and only the company money
remitted by local agents was carried
outside the through safe. Six men did
the work and seemed not the least bit
afraid of being captured.
Later-Four armed men called at the
section house at Ross station, six miles
north OF hero, about l O'Clock today,
and at the point of Winohesters COM
PEELED the section foreman to prepare
their dinner. They were armed to the
teeth and were thought to be part OF
the band. After eating dinner they
started west, and the section foreman
followed them to their hiding placeH in
the brush on the banks OF Bull creek.
where the entire gang OF eight were
campsd. They were still in camp there
at eundown.
The herald., 1894-10-22
AN ITALIAN CHRIsTENING.
1t Winds Up With the Usual stabbing
AGray.

1t Winds Up With the Usual stabbing
ARRAY.
New YORK, Oct. 21.-There was an
Italian christening in James street to-
night and it ended in the usual stabbing
affray, as the result OF which two men
are lying in the hospital fatally
wounded. The men are Data Paschuoi.
who received an ugly gash in
the left breast, and Rocco
Petrallio, who was stabbed in the neck.
Marie Tonti was cut in the right hand,
and Valero Gondoli had his right arm
gashed from shoulder to wrist. Pas
chuoli and Gondoli are held as prison
ers. The former is charged with cut
ting three persons. who besides himself
were wounded. Gondoli wac also ar
rested, accused of stabbing Paschuoli.
How the quarrel arose 10 not known to
the police, who first heard OF it when
Paschuoli, covered with blood, staggered
into the station.
The herald., 1894-10-22

switch, running the train into string OF
empty cars. Engineer James Harris APP
piled the cir brakes and reversed the
engine. The robbers commenced firing
at the engine and coaches.
As soon as the train stopped, two OF
the robbers commanded the engineer
and fireman to come down, and as soon
as they had dismounted, marched them
in front of them to the baggage and ex-
prees cars. Here they forced Express
Messenger Ford to open the doors, by
perforsting the side OF the car with bull
let's. Meanwhile two more Of the rob.
bers had taken up u position at the
rear end of the sleeper, to prevent any
one escaping, two others mounted
the platform between the smoker and
baggage cars and two moro on the plat
form between the first and second
coaches, all keeping up continued fir
ing. The two robbers in the express
car were meanwhile rsnsscking the car,
securing all the money in the local safe.
They commanded Ford to open the
through safe but when he explained
that the safe was locked at the main
Office and not opened until it reached
it's destination, they left the car.
Tho two on the front platform then
started through the coach, demanding
money and valuables. As soon as they
reached the rear end Of the coach the
two men on thai platform started
through the second coach. When they
were about half way through freight
train following close behind whistlsd.
and Bill Cook, the loader, who had all
the time remained outside issuing COM
mands, swearing at the passengers and
shooting, called for all hands to come
out. The mon on the cars jumped out
and when all were on the ground. fred
a last volley at the train and disappear
ed in the darkness.
There were eight or 10 men in the
party. Two OF them were white and
the others were hall breeds.
Jack McHara, an advance agant for
McHara's miustrels, was hit in the
forehead by bullet and dangerously. if
not fatally, wounded.
Walter Barnes o. Van Buren,, Ark,
was also slightly injured by bullet
striking him in the cheek. Special Or
fcere Helmick and Dickson OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific were on the train, and also
Deputy Msrshals Brunsr and CASHMERE,
but they wore covered by wincnesters in
had time to make a move. CASHMERE
lost his watch and six.shooter.
The train WAS backed up to this place
for assistance, and to give tho injured
medical attendance. The entire side of
the train was completely riddled with
bullets. The engine cab was shot all to
pieces, even the steam guage and gusge
lamp being ehot away, and the ground
around the wreck was covered with
empty shells. 1t was miracle that
many lives were not lost, as fully 200
shots were fred.
The Missouri Pacific started special
train from Little Rock, carrying Super
intendent w. J. Mckee and picked up
deputy marshals.
United States Agent Wisdom OF Mus
kogee has ordered a!l the Indian police
to report for duty and will take the trail
early ia the morning.
Conductor w. Duncan, in charge Of
the robbed train, when interviewed
said:
II was in the sleeper whenswe struck
the cars on the side track. 1t WAS u
The herald., 1894-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A dispatch from
Shanghai states that negotiations for
peace between China and Japan have
been re-opened.
THE JAPANESE PARLIAMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.--A telegram
was received at the Japanese legation,
this morning, stating that on the 10Th
inst., upon the assembling OF the diet
at Hiroshima. Count Ito, the prime
minister OF Japan, made an elaborate
speech in the house of lords, in which he
explained at length the cauae of the
war between Japan and China. During
the course of his speech he read the cor
respondence which had passed between
the Japanese and Chinese governments
before diplomatic relations were sus-
pended and war declared.
The speech made deep impression on
the house. The feeling OF the diet seems
to be unanimous in favor of the course
pursued by the government. The uni
yersal expression is that the war must
be vigorously pursued until it Is brought
tu triumphant conclusion.
The diet has manifested great willing
ness to grant everything asked by the
government. The house on the goth
inst. passed, by an unanimous vote, the
bills introduced by the government
relative to war expenditures, which in
volved total of $3.50, ,000.00O.
WAR SUPPLIES.
Within the last two days heavy ord
ers from Japan have been placed in
New.York for canvas duck suitable for
army tents and sails and for leather and
munford boots suitable for military use.
The orders have not come from the Jap
ansse government direct but from mer-
chants at Yokohama who have taken
contracts for army supplies. These ord
ers are among the first. showing an in
creased demand for military and do
mestic goods. such as usually follow a
foreign wsr.
This reports to the treasury depart
ment show that the export trade to
China and Japan had not been stimu-
lated prior to September 1st last. Up
to that time the export OF arms, powder.
etc., to China had been less than $1,000
for the IL months preceding, and to
Japan only $50.
From this it is concluded that arms
and ammunition have not been ex-
ported from this country, except under
cover as general merchandise. The
recent orders for canvas and boots have
come since last year 9 report was made.
The herald., 1894-10-22
JIM BUDD'S TRADUCERS.
A Railroad Organ Takes Up
the Cudgels.
w. FL. Mills Not the Author of
the Scandal.
The Old Cry That the Railroad Is
Out of Politics.
George Patton's Speech at Santa Xnez
He Discusses the Railroad aud
Silver Questions-Po-
liticai Notes.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12.--Concerning the
Posts scandal about ]. II. Budd, Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor, the
Record-Union will say tomorrow:
This statement and the innuendo Of
the Examiner in attempting to connect
Mr.. Mills name or that of the Southern
Pacific company with the publication re.
ferred to is simply plain, fat falsehood
for which the Examiner has not so much
as the shadow Of q single fact for its JUS
tifcation.
1t should be scarcely necessary to call
the attention of the people Of this state
to the record OF Mr.. Mills for over O
quarter Of a century as journalist and
publicist in order to refute the slander
OF the Examiner. Mr.. Mills long, use-
full and honorable career bears nowhere
the impress of an act or word to justify
the belief that he would assault q pri-
vate reputation for political purposes.
HE life in California, his activity in
journalism and in business. and his
character for manliness and justice, ut
terly refute the idea that he would de-
scend to such low level as the Ex-
aminer charges against him.
Equally lie and equally shameful is
the statement that the Southern Pacific
is opposing Mr.. Budd and supporting
Mr.. Estec. or the reverse. The pretenus
of the adherents of either the Repub-
lican or Democratic parties that the
Southern Pacific is opposing or support
ing the others candidate, is, whenever
and however used, made for the dual
purpose OF deceiving the public and of
stimulating and directing the prejudices
Of men. and any and all such pretense
is founded on shameless mendacity and
shall be thoroughly exposed.
The herald., 1894-10-22
PosTOFFICE MUSEUM.
Tho Exhibit to Be Formally Opened
Today.

Tho Exhibit to Be Formally Opened
Today.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-The postoftice
museum will be formally thrown open
to the public on Monday. Postmaster
General Bissell has taken especial pride
in the museum and has forwarded it's
success in every way within his power.
The preparation OF the exhibit has been
under the direction of Chief Clerk
Thomas of the postoffice department.
The museum includes all that was in the
postoffice exhibit at the worlds fair aud
some additional features.
The postal car Grover Cleveland is not
there, but there is a complete model OF
this postoffice on wheels. The museum
is in a large room in the court of the
postoffice building.
The herald., 1894-10-22

sr. PAuL's CHURCH = Meeting 4 Southern
California convocation.
TURNvEREIN HALL-Democratic city conven-
fion.
CITY HALL-Councll meeting at 10 a. m.
BESsoN's OPERA Houss-Merry war.
BURBANK THEATER-rhe Silver King.
UN1rY CHURcH-sing,e tax meeting.
Observation-Disclosures.
The herald., 1894-10-22
VIRGINIA TRAIN ROBBERS.
The Man With the Broken Leg Il On
of Them.

of Them.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l.-Tonight Col. @.
Weir, president OF the Adams Express
comp panv, telegrsphed fiom N ew York
to'the chief of police here, as follows
sDon't let the man with the broken
leg get loose. We want him here, and
we want him badly"
This refers to Charles A. Morganfield,
the prisoner with broken leg. under
guard in the Cincinnati hospital. whom
Colonel Weir suspects is one OF the Aqui
Greek, Va. train robbers. Telegrams
are pouring into police headquarters
from ell directions today. 1t is believed
other mem bsrs OF the gang Of robbers
are here. The police are very reticent.
The herald., 1894-10-22
.R|DDLED WITH BULLETS.
Dastardly Work Of Train
Robbers.
Bill Cook and His Gang of
Desperadoes.
Their Hold.up of a Kansas City and
Memphis Express.
The Train Run Into = String of Empty
Oars and Two Hundred Shots
Fired Into 1t = Two
Men Wounded.

By the Associated Press
H. WAGNER. l. T., Oct. 21.-The Kansss
City and Memphis express, which left
here at 80 last night, was wrecked and
robbed by the Cook gang Of desperadoes
at Corretta, a blind siding. five miles
south OF here. The train was running
20 miles an hour and when within 1C0
feet OF the switch man came out from
behind an embankment and threw the
The herald., 1894-10-22
stavsp.on n.nque,.d In SD. LouI..

4
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Vice- President
Stevenson spent the day quietly resting
at his hotel. This afternoon a number
of prominent Democrats rendered him
banquet at the Southern hotel. At the
conclusion OF the banquet Mr.. Steven
son left on the 7 80 train over the st.
Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern rail-
road for Keokuk. where he will speak
tnruorrou
The herald., 1894-10-22

LOOAL.-An interview with Ziegler the
bicyclist Real estate market. Mining
news. :. Political correspondence from San
Louis Obispo county IAN Illicit distillery
closed at Fresno. Occidental university
notes. =. Yesterdays base ball games.-..
The local world of politics. News aboat
the churches
The herald., 1894-10-22
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPH.-Rumo that the czir
is dead. More reliable information says
there is little change in his condition. the
czarina prostrated. The Cook gang train
robbery. James II. Budd's traducers....
George Patton's speech at Santa Ynez....
The oriental war. Sporting notes Gen
eral news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-10-22

from the Sixth district" as the chair
man put 1t.
IA special to the HERALD giving an
account of Major Patton's speech at
Lompoc, Friday evening, was inadvert-
emily dated Sants Barbara. Major Pat
ton speaks at Santa Barbara tonight.
The herald., 1894-10-22

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling of yours, when
YOU are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamame bittera
SO cents bottle ct all drug etores.
The herald., 1894-10-22
A PLOT TO KILL THE SULTAN.
Tho Conspiracy Engineered by Armeni-
ans in Ans

New York, Oct. 21.-A morning paper
says that the plot to kill the sultan has
been discovered in this city. The plot
is said to have been engineered by Ar
menians who belong to the Society OF
Anchagists. an organization with
branches extending all over Europe.
Asia and America. 1t is reported that
band of conspirators sent to Turkey
by Armenians in America for the pur-
pose of carrying the execution into
eff sct, has been captured at Beyront and
carried in chains to Albania, Asiatic
Turkey, where several of the party were
put to death by the Turkish soldiers.
The herald., 1894-10-22
NEIdHBoRlNd PLACES.

PASADENA Progress of the electric railway
=. "A mysterious photograph.
vENTURA-Wreckers al work on the Winfield
Scott Politics.
SANTA ANA-Orange county captures many
prizes OF the fair.
PROSPECT PARK-A notable musicale
The herald., 1894-10-22

Every voter whsse YGme is not on the
qreat register of 1899 should register at
once. Registration closes on the 2@d Of
this month.
The herald., 1894-10-22

Order your suit early. Fl. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-10-22

Wonderful appetizer; builds up run
down constitution. Kamame bitters.
The herald., 1894-10-22

Hollenb beck Hotel Csi6, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters SOC dozen, any style
The herald., 1894-10-22

Add 90 drops of Angosturs Bitters to every
lass oil impure water you drink The genuine
My manu- actured by Dr. Siegert d sons. At
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-22

Drink Shasta Water. woollaoott agent.
The herald., 1894-10-22

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 2l.-A telegram was re-
csived at Paris tonight stating that the
czar died at 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
The report is not believed, but every
effort is being made to ascertain its truth
or islsity. kilograms received at the
Russian embassy in this city today from
st. Petersburg state that there has been
a slight Improvements In his msjssty's
condition.
The herald., 1894-10-22
CHAU-CHAU AND WOJEN.
THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
REOPENED.
Prime Minister Ito's Speech to the
Japanese Pnrliament-Buls FOR
Prosecuting the War
Passed.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A dispatch from
Shanghai states that negotiations for
peace between China and Japan have
been re,opened,
The herald., 1894-10-22
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

'EcT PARK-A notable musicale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
LocAL MENTloN.

The registration books for 1894 are
now open and every body must register
again before they VIII be allowed to
vote.
Louis Morrison in "Faust" is the at
traction at the Grand on January 10th,
and the Carleton opera company On the
18th.
Captain j. B. Cary ana Colonel S. II.
JOcelyn Of Wichita have been appointed
delegates to attend the Trans Missouri
commercial congress to be held at san
Francisco Feb ID
Railroad Commissioner AIaxson saws
bis commission can not now make any
orders affecting traffic on the Santa Fe. as
the receivership Of that road takes with
it an injunction against amy interference
with the operation Of the road
AIr. and Mrs. Joseph McNulty Of
Olathe are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
D. 81. Lercher, wife Of the assistant sec
rotary of state. They were accompanied
by Miss Julia Iunney Of EdgertOn.
young lady who has a local reputation as
q fine singer.
The registration books are open again
for the year 1894 and il is Incumbent
upon every voter of Topeka to register,
as no matter how recently he may have
registered, the registration became void
on January i. Voters viii be registered
on new books with new certificates
Councilman Frank Stevens was the first
man 10 register This goaE---ab 5-ov N eW
\ ears morning.
The installation Of the Select Knights
Of Capital Legion, A. O. L. " was held
last night at the lodge rooms. AIS Kansas
avenue. The exercises were Witnessed
by almost the whole membership of the
legion. The officers installed were. Past
commander. D. G. Naylor; commander
III. O. Straetor; vice commander. J. Put
mans lieutenant commander L. T.
4ount; treasurer j. p. Hibben; recorder,
c. johnson.
Bill Eagleson. the first jailer at the city
prison. says the bulI-pen was So named
by the old kangaroo court, which ordered
cuIprits confined In il and then turned
the hose on them It was originally in
tended for maniacs and persons with de-
lirIum tremens. who were more numer-
Gus years ago than now. There used to
be a cot there, but EagIeson removed it
when John White. who had 'stremens''
there. cut his head On It.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI for coughs and
colds. Ask your druggist for Ayers AL
manac.