davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02

Ho care Up Rank and Titles For Love Of
HIS wife.

40 Care Up Isanlz and Titles Tor Love Of
HIS wife.
Prince Rudolph Of Thurn and Taxis
has, according to 4 recent announce
ment in The Imperial Gazette at Wen
ma, abandoned his rights to tho style
and dignity OF a prince of Thurn and
Taxis and win henceforth be known by
the name OF Baron Won Broskov, a title
which has been conferred upon him by
Emperor francis Joseph Of Austria.
The prince has consented to this sur
render for the purpose of assuring to
his plebeian born wife and children an
nuities in perpetulty from the family
property. This prince, or the baron. as
| should cali him now, is quite poor,
therefore glad to provide for his wife's
future. At the same time it must be
confessed that he is a very remarkable
man. He was the first Austrian prince
to go through the university ans and
to graduate as a doctor of Law, and for
q time distinguished himself III politics,
taking tho part of the Cxechs against
the Germans, much to the disgust Of
his family, who belong to the opposite
camp.
N 1906 oeihs az sno .iano q Young
ielioW or ABOUT oo' Nc zen IA iose WIN
a beautliel actress OF inc hlHle Oh Sen-
ME Standlcr, whom he made his wife,
to tie intense disgust Of his relatives.
Ine result was tiae nc WIS ihiineolaee-
ly disowned by them and his allowance
stoppea
heaiiAihs .has iiie ul'ei .nese e
cuhasta.ices "ouiu W iHapossipie ih1Au
,liah DaSaite ne ue.einou " ~a
.hs county aiu y se''io aDloau' wneie
ne "oulu DC aoie " earn ms nNeiiioo'
without pslng supJsotea 20 any perseeu-
tioh on ahhoyailce on the part oA his rei-
atives or thelr irlehoS ne migrated 20
IhlhPPopolis, una a'aiiihs niiiseii u
the oesfee OF ooetor " IA" ne ooin-
mencea pracaelhg al the par uiiaer the
nilue u ~ i@AAS' uu' orseissu sei
secrecy concerning ms reai nal4c anu
taak- Alter uhle ne became 'as uis-
lIlct attorney OF me CITY an" Is no" tne
chlel Judge OF eastern hounleiia, "hlci
Is the southern portion Oh the huhga-
ran pIlheipaiity
IT. 1aNis iFeo happliy ana unuis
Iufoea uhsli iast year. when ons Oh .he
princes VI oua""ir1enoei Mno nas
Deeh on . WISH 70 frince reroihaiiu y
bulgaria AZ Sol.t' happeie" W MAKE tic
aequainsaIee Dr iaAis anu iei ~
oNe WIN ~ eiAess uauSn'ei 'Ne ane
,ioh ueNeiopnns ia'o one u q mu.uai
~cha.acter. lne interest 1hus orisiia'ihs
ieu lrinee o0iinAit"elDe1 " % u
quirles consuming 'ho iaiiiiies u =
az loNe, aiio on uisooso,iNs sno
'i's . 'he Duisaiiah yu''se no az onos
urge upon M - 'aNe s.eps 'oMalu
.ne ieeo'e,s " ~ i".A = weil - 'io
snare ia 'he torture u 'ne iaIiiiy 70
"niOn ne VS. ea'iei" "n''Di 'no s'a'
u'.s = his nouse,
iie9is''loli
pereeiSlis si't ilis uaush.er , n'ppiness
oepcaueu IN . sle"e measure upon he,
niaiilase 70 my allAenpeis ai.'
en'V ~ y = 49, ~.
oonts9n' " "oet"lla $3.50 up1n ns
Conn., - ~ - WI -
o.9n ialnis' pus 1l's'iu =, - o =
nis 9n@io VI 'no Anuin III" i'A' GAY
'ai-ea PiopeIy'
Ani9 ian WIS oon.es'eu " 'ne onie
u ~ i'Aiy' WIZ NiAiiie" " an
AH1Nii'n nei1aeSnoss' "noao o.
was the elaet SISTER Vi 'he empress Jii'
GU y! tne ellpei0r tor hel sun anu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02
Suited.

L~esser-Ia am writing a new tank play
and shall play the leading part myself.
Dasher-Ah, you will certainly play
the part OF a tank admirably. Brook
lyn Eagle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02

Envelopes, with your card neatly
printed thereon, for no more than the
naked goods cost at the stores. If
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02


Experiments at the Yale psychologist
al laboratory on 1900 boys and girls
from the public schools between the
ages Of 6 and II show that, averaging
the various tests, the boys surpass tho
girls. In color discrimination the girls
are ahead, in weight discrimination the
boys, though each sex is equal in the
two at the age of IL years. La quickness
Of motor ability the boys surpass the
girls, though the latter are stronger IN
endurance. Exchange.
willing to Change.
He-Do you know, | think You are a
most singular girl?
She tcoyly)-I assure you it iS1't from
choice New York World
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02
B0CCS { BUHL,
lis. III, II9. l2I, FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
CHEAP READING.

The following special offer is made to
all subscribers of the Herald old or new,
and should be embraced by those who
appreciate good reading. Prices are cut
in half for cash.
Tho Hrnurna
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02

'NiS HNSoh i'OLhO MdSdLlnG----- l.ID
We also receive subscriptions for al
most all periodicals and newspapers in
the United States at greatly reduced
rates. Give US a call no matter what YOU
want.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02
Empty Cradles and Chairs.

Another burden some have to carryis
the burden of bereavement. All, these
are the troubles that wear us outl If
we lose u property, by additional in
dustry perhaps we may bring back the
estranged fortune If we lose our good
name, perhaps by reformation of morals
we may achieve again reputation for
integrity. but who will bring back the
dear departed?
Alas, me, for these empty cradles and
these trunks Of childish toys that viii
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02

Cast thy burden upon the Lord"
Does your head ache? His wore the
thorn. Do your feet hurt? His were
crushed of the spikes. Is your side pain
full? His was struck by the spear. Do
you feel like giving way under the bur-
den? His weakness gave way under a
cross. While you are i'll every possible
way to try to restore your physical Wig
or, you are to remember that more
soothing than any anodyne, more vital
izing than any stimulant and moro
strengthening than any tonic is tho
prescription of the text, "Cast thy bur
den upon the Lord, and he will sustain
thee"
We hear a great deal of talk now
about faith cure, and some people say
it cannot be done and it is a failure. |
do not know but that the chief advance
Of the church is to be in that direc-
ton. Marvellous things como to me day
by day which make me think that if
the age of miracles is past it is because
the faith of miracles is past.
A prominent merchant of New York
said to a member of my family, s'My
mother wants her case mentioned to Mr..
Talmage."
This was the case. He said: 'My
mother had a dreadful abscess, from
which she had suffered untold -agonies,
and all surgery had been exhausted up
on her, and worse and worse she grew
until we called in a few Christian
friends and proceeded to pray about it
We commended her case to God, and
the abscess began Immediately to be
cured. She is entirely well now, and
without knife and without any surgery"
So that case has come to me, and there
are a score Of other cases coming to our
a r from all parts of the earth. Oh, We
who are sick, go to Christi Oh, We who
are worn out with agonies of body,
Cast thy burden mon the Lord and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or THE NAILS
AT THE ~PcsT-ofFIcR AT NA~BTIxsBURo.
~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-02

we have helped, and that makes it all
the harder to bear. A man is in danger
of becoming cynical.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
RIFLE AND SABER.

THE pneumatic guns Of the Vesuvius
throw shells weighing four hundred
and eighty pounds all the way from
three-ouarters of q mile TO a mile
and three-eighths.
CAPT. BIeEIow, of Nevada. blind
union soldier, formerly of New York
cavalry regiment. is regular con-
tributor to the ex-confederate home al
Higginsville, Mo.
AHoSG the latest acquisitions Of the
Brazilian governments new navy is
Ericsson's submarine torpedo boat. the
Destroyer, one of the mos. terrible en-
gines of naval warfare.
Is the new army rifle, a long, taper
ing cartridge. thirty-caliber. is used.
1t has velocity Of two thousand feet
the first second The rife, with Eve
cartridges IN the magazine, weighs
about nine pounds.
II. WADDfSGToS, exam bassador from
France to England, says he has never
known the peace of Europe 10 be fully
assured. Meanwhile the car and EN-
peror William are getting their re-
spective armies upon q fail war foot
Ing by way of double assurance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
A MEAN TBING,

George ". Martin, editor of the Kan
sas City, Kansas. Gazette, having been
fiatteringly proposed by several papers
as being more than ordinarily equipped
for successful candidacy for the gov
ernorship, and certain old time rim, ia
fuences having set about defeating any
such possibilities by springing the name
of another Kansas City man, George
proceeds liz his cid time, straight forward
and red headed way to elucidate the
wherefore of the trick. He opens out
his demonstration by placing dynamite
bomb about n column and a
quarter long under one Dir. Nathaniel
Barnes, the stool bird of the ring,
who disappears in scattered fragments
skyward, and in other directions, prin-
cipaliy in another direction.
George Martin has been with the state
since it was struggling territory and he
but boy. His life has been public
one. He has been honored and trusted
with many important positions and he
having never yet failed of receiving the
hearty commentator of everybody,
without regard to party, the gang who
attempts to knock him out by any but
the most fair methods will find them
selves holed up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
GOOD BYE, SILVER.

| And so an unlocked for incident ex
poses President Cleveland's hypocrisy.
| Posing as the friend of silver he forces
the repeal of the Sherman law, urging
as the reason that the United States,
standing alone, could not uphold silver
as money metal. Mr.. Harrison hold
ing to like falacy, or at the best, to an
INFESTED proposition, induced the powers
of western Europe to join the United
States in an international monetary con-
ferencs looking 10 an ultimate recogni-
ton eff silver as the equal of gold upon
some agreed standard. President Cleve-
land has all along led the people to be-
lieve that he was at bottom the friend
of silver, and that he hoped that parity
of value might be brought about
by international agreement and action.
Europe finding itself in much the same
economical squeeze now plaguing this
country, wants President Harrison's
monetary conference reconvened. A
dispatch from London, published in
yesterday mornings EAGLE, announces
that Lord Roseberry has given it out
that Grover Cleveland has dispatched
the Belgian government that he does
not feel called upon under the present
circumstances to reconvene the silver
conference. And SO, and just as the
entire west has believed, President
Cleveland is not only not friend TO
silver but IFS enemy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
For the Eagle.
The FIRST ANC LAST.


The first ksss-oh! my darling,
Was Loves own glad surprise;
Like first upon a rosy dawn,
The flushing of the skies.
Since then we've lavished kisses,
As summer does the heat;
We have been true and tender,
And tasted of Loves sweet"
But never yet-my darling.
Have we known again that bliss,
That comes when Love awakens,
In the irsI-the sweetest kiss,
Years ago-but still. my dan ling,
l recall that hour divine;
Your dark eyes. with passion beaming.
Looked with fond love into mine.
Then your strong arm stole around me,
Drew me gently to your breast;
And your lips, in triumph smiling,
To my own were softly pressed,
Words were useless, none are needed,
When the heart SO answers heart;
This we've felt, but, oh, M darling,
We were sundered-far apart.
The last kiss-oh. my darling,
Was sad, and sweet, and slow;
Not like the joyous kiss,
That once we used to know.
1t was the kiss of parting,
1t may be for long years:
Il can see the page but dimly,
Through mist o. falling tears).
The last kiss--oh. my darling,
To Us shall be sign:
In life we have been severed,
In death you will be mine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
OKL AEOMA OUTLINES.

VIII sam Small allow devil in hi
newspaper Office?
Sid Clarke appears before the house com
mittee next Monday.
Where is that other judge? There we-'
two to be appointed.
George Pickett is thinking of starting
a daily in Blackwell in the spring.
Receiver Allen of the Alva land district
is sick at his home in Mississippi.
The sentiment that Oklahoma is going
to be great fruit country is epidemic.
The new judge. Mr.. Bierer, is from
Guthrie. This will make Oklahoma City
| sour.
Three thousand dollars was refused for
a claim few miles east of Pond Greek re-
Gently.
There is an old judge in one of the In
dian nations who holds that poker is petit
larceny.
| The Indian is never called scolored
man." although he is just as much colored
AS the negro
The next time two men attempt to hold
"mass" meeting in Beaver county there
will be trouble.
There will never be any starving in Ok
lahoma as long as there are geese above
and rabbits beneath.
| Whist is very popular away out in Bea-
yer county. and the editor of the Advocate
| is the champion player,
Round Pond and Pond Creek mad a
match game Of baseball the other day and
they had to have two umpires.
The intensity of partisanship at Black
| we'll is responsible for ths appearance Of
the word ''jackassnincompoop."
The county commissioners in the various
counties of Oklahoma are the greatest
meteors on earth. They are always meet
ing.
The first thing minister in Oklahoma
does after he has been assigned TO q new
town is To call upon the editors OF the
papers.
Editor Hunter of the Enid Eagle was
arrested for libel the other day and he says
he had to put up his $4,000 diamond as Sc
curity for a bond
Blackwell Eagle: Now that the Record
has moved into building with glass
front, it will probably stop throwing
stones at the Eagle.
The advent of the new year in Hennes-
sey was celebrated by shooting a hole in
the side of the Presby terrain church. The
Methodists are under suspicion.
Guthrie News: During the present week
there will be in Washington four commit
tees from this territory looking up the in
terests of their respective townsites
Judge Thomson of Enid was lucky
enough the other day to marry two
couples. The boys around the Office made
welsh with the money and bought
cigars.
Originally the Wichita reservation was
a portion of the United States public do
main ceded to the Choctaw Indians by
treaty of June %, 1855, the Choctaws pay
ing the United States for this land and
getting title TO same.
Guthrie Capital: Forty lawyers were ad-
mitted to the bar at Perry last week One
of the examiners put this query to an ap-
plicant: What does it take to make u
case?" "Twenty-tour bottles" was the
quick and laconic answer. OF course the
applicant was admitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10

The officers of the steamship Scandal
arrived at Philadelphia from Hamburg
few days Bgo and report that during
the voyage In the widest storm the
vessel had ever been in, with high
waves breaking over the ship ia great
volume, soapstlds made and allowed "a
drift over the chips bow almost In
simultaneously broke the force Of the
seas, which ceased 70 swash over the
fides. and The weasel soon lay compara
lively easy. The officers were epshn-
sissstc over the success 81 the expert
uosnt- Experiments IN this Line have
recently been made By the HYDRO
graphic Office with Uniform sacce.a.
The use % suds il Rot likely % entire
~ supersede oil for the purpose Of
soothing tie seas. but soap IL ehrar~r.
occupies less room ia the ship and its
suds lie heavier GA the water than oil.
so tha, j; Is likely 20 DC generally
adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

TIE pope has issued an encyelicai en-.
joining upon Catholics the study OF the
Scriptures.
THERE are in Italy, according to the
estimate Of DR.. J. Murray Mitchell. 80.
600 Evangelical Christians in populs-
ton Of 80. oo0, 600, or in 500.
The Wornan's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopa,
church at its recent meeting at 1t.
Paul appropriated $50, 900 for the com
ing year.
Is 1892 the Beirut press printed 49,
GIG, 743 pages, Of which there were S.
$50, 900 pages of Scripture. Since it was
founded il has printed ss5. 1e7 $50.
That means that for every single work
ing hour Of 1897 that press gave on;
@. 253 pages OF Christian Hterz ture. And
since It's founding IN 1922 IL has poured
forth 2.o55 pages for every working
hour OF every working day in every
year.-Missionarr Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
OPTION GAMBLING MUST STOP,

Whether IN spasm of momentary
virtue or from an honest desire and de.
termination 60 purge market operations
of the gambling features that have not
only been disgrace to those immedi-
ately concerned but serious detriment
to the producers of the country, the
Chicago board of trade unanimously de-
cided, Monday, that dealing in ''spot
stuff" must stop. This means that
gambling in futures is to have no place
In the dealings of that body or among its
| members. Under this ruling regular
| sales should take the place of shystering,
| and nothing permitted to be sold today
that could not be delivered tomorrow at
given hour.
The bane of agriculture for several
years has been the system of trading on
wind that has prevailed on the markets
of this country for several years. Under
it the farmer has been at the mercy of
the gambler, whose avaricious caprices
have largely controlled market prices,
setting at naught the laws of supply and
demand.
Attempts have been made many times
to correct these outrageous abuses
through legislation, but failure has been
the result Of every such effort, either be-
cause of the treachery of some supposed
friend Of the farmer at the critical mo-
ment or some loophole left in the law by
accident or design.
There is no place where this long de-
sired reform could be so effectively in
augursted as right in the Chicago board
of trade, which has become the market
barometer for this country. 1t has been
a matter of surprise through all these
years that this great and controlling
body of traders should have permitted
the practice or gambling that has been
so detrimental 10 legitimate traffic and
the best interests of the honest buyer
aud seller, when it could have been
stopped at any time by such action as
was taken Monday.
If the Chicago board is in earnest in
this matter it is entitled to the sincere
congratulations of all and will be heartily
upheld ia its reformative efforts by the
honest sentiment of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
REPRESENTATIVE FOREIGNERS

KING OTTo of Bavaria, who is in.
sane, is confined in the castle of Fuer
stenried, not far from Munich, in the
midst of dense forest.
SIR HENRY TICHBoRNE has thousands
of the finest cigars from every part OF
the world in a collection it has taken
him years to put together.
MR.. W. T. STEAD reminds the Toron.
to Empire of what George Eliot said OF
one of her characters, that he lived Sc
happily with his self-love it would be
cruelty. to disturb him.
THE khedive of Egypt has presented
the National museum at Washington
with seven munmies, all covered with
the queer inscriptions such as the an
Gent Egyptians were wont to use to
convey their ideas.
Mr.. MENDoNCA, the Brazilian minis
ter at Washington, was an editor be-
fore he entered the diplomatic serv-
ice, and published republican paper
in Brazil twenty years ago. His wife
is New England woman.
Miss SUSANNA BEEvER, who died re-
Gently at Coniston, England, was one
of Mr. Ruskins few intimate friends.
During her last illness she received
from him letter of affection and sym
pathy, the only lines he has written
since he finished "Praterita." - Har-
per's Bazaar.
SARAH BERNHARDr has acquired two
strange pets in the shape of couple of
jaguars. They are not yet past the
kittenish age, but are already beauti-
full creatures with formidable claws
and teeth. Nine. Bernhardt has
passion for wild animals and thinks
she would like villa in some geologic
al rardan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
The attorney generals ruling. that

The attorney generals ruling, that
county commissioners cannot com.
promise with the railroads for their
taxes, came too late for Hamilton, Fin
neg, Kearney, Clark and Chase coun-
ties. their commissioners having settled
with the Santa Feroad for its taxes for
last year on the basis .: the assessment
for 1892. The ruling may undo what
has been done by the counties named
but it is doubtful; it may put an end
to the negotiations between the roads
and the other counties in the state, but
ii SC it will retard the collection of taxes
from the roads and entail expenses upon
jt'le uaties and state in emf r. n; 90
lections.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10

The decision of the state supreme
court in Graham county case. last Satur-
day, settles the long controverted ques-
ton of what disposition to make of fee S
collected by county clerks. The court
says all fees in excess of the salary OF
the clerk that are collected by him must
ba covered into the county treasury.
The feature Of the decision that is calcu-
lated to work the greatest hardship on
the clerks is that they may be required
TO account for such excess of fees for
three wears back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10

Kansas is aoou, the only state that has
maintained its business and financial
aplomb during the strain Of 1898, as has
been shown by the weekly bank clear
ings. Additional proof is found in the
business dene through the internal rev.
enue Office for the state. Its receipts
for December alone, s3S6,51l, an in
crease over the business for the same
month in 1892 OF $500 This district
is the only one that has so far reported
an increase in receipts over the previous
wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10
PERSONAL CHlT-CHAr.

A CURIOUS association of names oc-
currs in the death of Col. L. L. Bush at
Bird-in-Hand, Pa.
SUSAN, Elizabeth and Mile Bassett,
triplets, thirty-fve years old, have all
become insane in New York.
JAMES MANLEY, of st. Louis, claims
to be the oldest street car man in act.
i've service. He has been punching
thirty-nine years.
JOHN DE WITT WARNER, now in Wash
ington, caught in certain combinations
of light and shadow, is a perfect fac
smile of the late James A. Garfield.
JAMES CRAPsEY, born in January,
1894, was the first man who settled in
Edgerton, Wis, and since that time up
to the present he has been at work at
the railroad station in some capacity
or other.
THOMPSON CHANDLER, a farmer OF
Lyons, N. Y, is the father of two boys,
one of them eight years old, the other
q prosperous business man aged sixty,
of Vineland, N. j., who in turn has a
son of forty, who is bank director.
THE oldest female horseback rider in
the world is Mrs. Fannie Muller, of
Million, KY. She is ninety years old,
and at least twice q week rides ten
miles on horseback. She is also a
graceful dancer, and as erect as an In
dian.
Mrs. ANNIE L. KIRK died in Cecil
county, Md, the other day at the age
of one hundred and three, and was in
sound health nearly to the day of her
death. She was of Irish birth, but had
long lived in Cecil county, where her
husband was a miller.
LUCINDA BEDFORD, the wealthiest
negro woman in Nashville, Tenn, is
dead, aged ninety-four. She was
slave before the war, and William Bed
ford, a white man, left her eighty
thousand dollars, which she increased
by good investments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-10

4 member OF the house OF con-ons
had been paying attention 80 q young
lady to- long while, and had taken
her 20 attend The house until she wAs
perfectly posted in its rules On TIE
last aay OF the session. - they came
cat. he bought her bouquet. saysrg-
Mag I offer yog ray handful Of aovw-
e-s9' She promptly replied - raoFe
TO amend b. emitting 81 after .hs
word hand lip aIslassi1gIy accepted
the amendment. szG tAey aG9gsea !
gGsUlEo.slx