davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
CURES

and medicines combined. He has regained
strength and flesh and looks quite healthy. 1t
will always give us pleasure to tell others what
valuable medicine is Hoods Sarsaparllla."
Mrs. G. W. MARLETT, Carroiton, Kentucky
n. B. Ii you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hood,s pile cure liver Ills. iaundice. bill
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

From every section comes the
refrain, "Elkins and Protection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21
Reed rules.

Attend the primaries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN

tob chbE-A BAh6AlN
A farm containing los acres, princi-
pally cleared, part fine bottom, all well
watered. and fine bearing orchard of i'm
proved fruit Dwelling house and barn.
L L the place formerly owned by James
A. Gosnell is convenient to school church,
mill, and store, and about mile from
hack Creek bridge. D. a o. n, II. Price
$4,000; $155l00 cash and balance on easy
terms say. 500 every months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

A Voice from Hole in the Ground.
Louisville Courier-Journal tDem.).
Won't some town or other please &C
Democratic just for change.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21
SNAP SHOTS.

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice. bill
iousness. sick headache and constipation. 25c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-21

The curtain falls in silence, only
broken by the storm of ballots that
buried Democracy in Michigan April
3, 1894.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
CANAAN CONN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15,
h. proper committee Of congress


 Now York railroad employees and some railroad officials and many others who filed their suggestions In writing are in favor of such . system.
 "The commission would suggest the consideration by the states of the adop- ton of some system of conciliation and arbitration like that for instance In Massachusetts. That system might be re- enforced by additional provisions giving the board of arbitration more power tc Investigate all strikes, whether requested to do so or not and the question might be considered as to giving labor organi- nations . standing before the law as here tof1rs suggested for national trade un- iona Contracts requiring men to agree not to join labor organizations nor to leave them as conditions of employment should be made Illegal, as is Alroady -done in some of our statex
 The commission urges employers to recognize labor organizations; that suoh organizations be dealt with through rep resentativss, with special reference to conciiiation and arbitration when diffi. culties arc threatened or arise. It Is snt- isfisd that employers should come in closer touch with labor and should rsoog nizs that while interests of capital and labor ars not identical they arc reciprocal.
 The commission is satisfied that If employers everywhere sndeavor to act in concert with labor; that If whom wages cum be raised under economic conditions they be raised voluntarily, and that If when there arc roluctions reasons be given for tho reduction, much friction can Do avertsd. It is also satisfied that If employers will consider employees as thoroughly essential so ind dustrial success as capital. and thus take labor into con- sultation at proper times, much of the severity of strikes can be tempered and their n num Der reduced"
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Charmed by . Snake.

Snakes travel good deal on their reputation. They scare birds and small animals so they become helpless We all know this to be fact. And then when they get in tight place with 8 man they try to run bluff on him A law yer in our town once met rattlesnake down in the Ozarks and began to expert ment, or rather to let the snake export mont, to see if there was anything in the snake charming theory. He said that the snakes eyes got brighter and brighter, and his scales became glisten- ing, and his body seemed to swell up little thicker, and the whole outfit be- came so expressing that he finally ran away from the snake in dead scare and didn't get over it for good while after He told me that it was his belief that if he had kept company with that snake much longer he would have lost his wits.-Forest and Stream
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
General Mark~sa.

NKw YORK. Nov. la-FLoUR-state and western quiet but firmly held; city mills pat snts. S+G4.ls; winter patents, t2,TnxsA06s city mills clears, SsSo; winter straights, t2-9oG2Tu. wHEAT-No. 2 rcd opened weaker under pealixing by local longs, disappointing private cables and foreign selling. but rallied at noon on renewed buying. May. t2 ls- looss5Sc.
 RYE-Nominal; carlots. 6<c.s boats. b5zt5TcL CoRN-No. opened steady on prospects of reduced movement and later became quite nrm; January, 53sadSic.; May. 5S lS-led5+c.
 OATS-No. quiet but steady; January, A4c.; December. y3s@c
 PORK-Firm; new mess. SIk1iA5o family, fl35oll4
 LARD-Firm: prime western steam, s7.Ts asked.
 BUTTER-Stronger; state dairy. lS,<G23,kc.: state creamery. lstxd24lxc.
 CHEESE-Ffrmer, state. largo, s6i0,sc.; small slx0iic-
 EGGS-steAdy; state and Pennsylvania. sca Hc.; western. lst2So.
 SI'GAR-RAw quiet and steady. fair refining. sc.. centrifugal. eo test Sic: refined firm: crushed. <Jsd5 l-l0c.; powdered. T-lod<Skc.
 M0I.ASSES- Steady. New Orleans. .s1a9sc.
 RICE-Steady: domestic, tsxaos4c., Japan. tlSet4s4c.
 TALLow-steadS city, eFasssc.; country, Esdtsac.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
THE GEARS FUNERAL.
A Magnificent cor,.xn scrns Two Mue~ In
 L~nrth-

L~ncth-
 ST. PETERSBURG. Nov l4-The body of the dead cxar has beon laid st rcst in the great cathedral Tho eeromonics con neotod with this last act wcrc the most magnificent and impressive witnessed In this city sincs-the coronation of the late Alexander.
 Tho hearse, or funeral car. consisted of platform on wheels, The platform was covered with black cloth. with silver banda The spokcs of the wheels were also silvercd. Columns stood at tho cor nerA and from them was suspsndcd a magnificent baldnohin. Al the foot of each column on the platform there stood general Both columns and .he balda- chin were gilded. The top of the balda- chin was surrounded by silded helmets surmounted by white plumes. Tho coffin rested on bier covered with black velvet. Over the coflin was . great silver pail oordered with sold.
 As the car approached the muititudcs alo~g the route bowed reversntiy, cross ing themselves Many of the spectators wopt as the cofiin of the oxar passed them. The oraped gas lamps along the route shed a sickly light which, combined with the mist in which the city was envelop cd. enhanced the depressing character of the spectacle.
 Every foot of ground along tho route was occupied by the spectators, who maintained a most respectful attitude. The greatest masses of people were gath. cred in front of the kazan, St Isaac's and other churches. in front of which. previous to the starting of the procession. the clergy stood in their state robcx
 Three salvos of artillery announced the start of the proc ssion. which followed a route nearly six miles in length. Tho most somber effect in the decorations was produced on the square in front of tho railroad station. on the Newski prospect and on the Nicholas bridge. which was literally enve.oped in black drspings. The roadway followed by the procession had been carefully swept and strewn with sand.
 Prior to the arrival of the body at the cathedral a shurt service was held thcro In the presence of the diplomats and many of tho Russian nobility. wbcn the hearss arrived at the cathedral, four of the chief pallbearers removed the pail Tho oxnr and other Russian imperial DOT sonages and foreign princes then carried tho coffin Into tho church with the same cervmony as had been observed In Moscow and deposited it on tho oatafaique. The lid was then removed.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
SHE IS AMERICAN.
LAUNCHING OF THIS ZIG STEAMSHIP
 ST. LOUIS.

She Is the First of . I1cst of New Ocean
 Greyhounds Which Are to Be . Naval
 Reserve and to Float Our Fiaw-Thou-
 sands Saw the Ceremony at Philadelphia
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is.-on the placid waters of the Delaware floats today the good ship St. Louis. tho lrst modern transatlantic liner ever built in this oopn- try. American she is from stem to keel- son. Built by an American firm upon the order of an American syndicate of capi- talists, constructed of American mate rials, shaped by American workmen. christened by the first and foremost of American wcmen. baptized with Amer ican champagne. launched in the heart of the most intenss of all American cities upon the bosom Of one of the most famous of American streams. there seems but little to wish for in the way of American. ism in the makeup of this noble specimen of marine architecture.
 Like all things American, the launch was perfect success and without hitch. The great steel hulk glided down the greased ways into the bosom of the Dola. ware, thus marking a second period In what may prove to be the beginning of an epoch in tho history of American ship building.
 At the appointed time murmur from the vast throng presaged an unusual event. Tho band on the launching stand struck up Hail to the Chief" and from tho group about tho entrance to the stand emerged President and Mrs. Cleveland, the latter escorted by President Charles H. Cranlp of the shipbuilding firm and the former by Clement A. Griscom. pres ident of the International Navigation company, for which concern the ship is being built. After them came the offi. cials and distinguished guests under the care of Edwin II. Cramp and Lieutenant Nixon.
 There was buzz of comment and greet ing. and then all settled down for the 50 minutes wait which must intervene 5e- fore the signal vas to be given. Mrs. Cleveland talked animatedly to those abou. her, while the crowd watched her, and the feminine portion of it analyzed her toilet
 r--- cs-~~f and Breaks the Bottle.
 What they saw was tho daintiest of black toquos trimmed with bows of royal purple on eithor side and black algret of jet; over her shoulders. worn loosely. a capo reaching to the knees and made oi
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
PlUCKY. CORNELL.
She wm Send . Crew to England to Enter
 the Henley Regntta-

She wul Send . Crew to England to Ente,
 the He nl-y Regatta
 ITHACA, V. Y., Nov. 13.-The Cornell athletic oounoil held a protraoted session in the university gymnasium discussing the advisability of sending crew to Eng. land next June to compete in the Henley regatta. After considering all the cir, cumstances the council voted unanimous. ly to send O crew. This action will no. oessitate an entire change in the mode o' training. as the Englishmen row over a mile and Q half course, while Cornell has been accustomed to racing four miles.
 Another decision of importance tha, was arrived at by the council was that next year two varsity crews would be put in training-one to go to England to con test in the Henley regatta, the other with the University of Pennsylvania oarsmen. The interest In aquatic circles here Is very great Already about 20 men have an. nounoed their intention of training fol the varsity ei2hts-
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
HAD TO GIVE BONDS.
A Delaware Marrlave rormAiity Tia'

A Delaware Marriage rormmiIty That
 Struck Terror to One Bridegroom.
 To get married seems m easy thing to tho young man whose fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, but when it comes to the actual ceremony there aro a thousand and ono terrors which Fur- round md threaten to overcome him. Marriage in somo states is easy. In others it is difficult as obtaining di- vorcel
 A we'll known Philadelphian wns about to be married to beautiful young womy~ who lived in tho stato of Delaware Ho had no idea that tho mar riage laws of that stato woro of m ap- palling nature He had secured his H. oense and thought that was all that was uooessary.
 "Have you filed your bond yvty' said some ono to him tho day before tho we'd ding.
 "whaty' Rasped ho.
 "Your bond, !" repeated tho question: CT. "You know evury man who is mar ried i'm this state has to file bond for tho protection of the state"
 The bridegroom was rather dubious but was finally persuaded that this was a fact
 "I'll see lawyer about 1t in tho morning" said he. So ho went to n friend, who was legal light and said,
 "See hero They tell mo have to give bond to the state whom l get married" "
 Certainly. Haven't you done soy' in a surprised way.
 ''No; I never heard of such thing before What kind of bond is it2"
 "Oh. any real estate will do.
 "But I haven't any real ostate "
 The lawyer looked at him n moment Then he solemnly said: Haven't you any friends who own propertyf"
 .'None that care to nsk to bind it up that way. I can't ask my brides relatives, you know"
 His friend looked at him pityingly. "You can't postpone tho wedding. uan youi'
 "whatS" fairly shrieled the unfor- tunate
 "Of course. of course not, l" said the legal light soothingly. But the poor bridegroom looked stricken.
 ''Il tell you what I'll do, old man. I'll tend to the matter for you. Don't give yourself any moro concern about itn
 The young man about to bo married grasped his hand He could not speak for moment and then he poured forth his thanks. He picked up his hat in n relieved sort of way and walked to tho door. Then he turned
 By the way, l forgot to ask you how largo is the amount of tho bond re- Quiredr' Fifty oantan sAid the lawyer. --
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
A WORD FOR LABOR.
THE NATIONAL STRIKE COMMISSION
 MAKES ITS REPORT.

The Methods of Organized Capita In Dsai-
 inG With Employee. Sharply Criticized
 and Remedies SugEested-Ths American
 Railway Union Upheld In Its Action.
 CHICAGO Nov. 12-The United States government report on the great railway strike in connection with the Pullman trouble was made public. The report which is signed by the federal labor com missioner, Carroll D. Wright, and his fel- low investigators. John D. Herman of New York and Nicholas K. Worthington of Illinois, is addressed to President Cleve- land and abounds in passages which will attract wide attention. particularly the portion referring to the now famous Gen. oral Managers' association. the organiza- ton of high railway officials that sncom- passed the memorable defeat of the Amer loan Railway union.
 The report says the capitalization of the s& railroads directly represented in
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Anarchist Day |. Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nsv. 1a. - West Twelfth Street Turner hall was crowded with SO oialists, who gathered to attend the com memoration exercises of the anniversary of the hanging of the anarchists. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Socialistio Labor party of Chicago. The stage was decorated with flags and red bunting. and life size pArtrait of August Spies heavily draped with red bunting. was suspended over the stage. The meeting was orderly.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
It Gee, Morton sis. roo.

ALBANY, Nov. 1s.-Ashley Cole. Gov ernor Elect Morton's private secretary. filed with the secrctnry of state an item ized account of Mir. Morton's election ex penditurcs as follows: Republican state committed. sl6, 900, of which s2. 500 wa paid to the New York county committee: l.. H. Vail, mem ter state committee from Duchess county. s2, 800; Rhinebeck town committee, $500; pastors. s400; sundries, 339o; total, slo,790.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Br,d.. rrous.e.. Burn.d U,.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 12.-The Ar lington inn, one of tho most famous bo- tells in the south. was burned. The total loss approximates si5o. 900. The guests narrowly escaped with their lives, with out having time to look after their per sonal effects. One lady. the bride of w. B. Camp, lost several trunks, containing a costly trousseau. which. with her dia- monds. were worth nearly Slo, 000
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
womnn snr-.-e conven,,o l.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. ls.-The first ses- sion of the twenty-sixth annual convsn- tion of the New York State Woman's suffrage association was hold hare in tho L.ycoum Opera House. Mrs. Jean Brooks 6reenleaf, president of the association, nrasf,ia6
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
A S.v C.nnon a.,l Train.

PITTsBURs. Nov. Ia.-The Pennsylva- mia railroad offioials are figuring on a fast train to run between this city and New York to go into effect with the winter schedule. which will be adopted Nov. 25. The proposed train will reduce the tina between the two places to about eight
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Death by Electricity.

BROOKLYN. Nov. fA--Dcnis o'connor of a7 East Eighth strcet Now York em. ployed by the United Electric Supply company of New York, was killed hy an electric shock while repairing one of the largo arc lamps In che dry goods storu of Abraham & Straus on Fulton street He received the full force of tho electric cur rent which is estimated At 3. GOO volta. The storc was crowded at the time with shoppers, and great commotIon ensuod.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Fort Arshur Inr..s~t,.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-A dispatch from Tokyo states that the Japanese have In. vested Port Arthur and that the two out. srmost forts on the land side have boon captured.
 A dispatch from Shanghai says t is re- ported shere that the emperor is suffering with 6 fever and Is confined to his bod
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
An Italian Nurd.r~r.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 1s.-At Bunker Hill, suburb of Scranton. thickly peo- pied by Italians Joseph Buskoino, alias Joseph Buskerne, shot bis comradc, Frank Gumbirt, five tlmeaI killing him instant iy. Both men had been drinking all day. The murderer escaped. and a sheriff's posse Is after him.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
LOVE STREAMS

Like swollen brook in springtime, Foaming. sparkling, laughing, gay, Onward leaps impetuous passion Day by day. Mother Nature sets the fashion All obey. Like winding stream in summer, Broad and deep and calm and clear, Onward flows love's mighty current Year by year. Mother Nature, all inherent, Guides us here. TIike . vast unfathomed ocean, Swelling, throbbing. ever free, Onward drifts loye's tide immortal Der life's sea- Sweeping on toward heaven's portal You and me.
 -Minneapolis Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is-James Foley. a years old. awaiting trial for the mur- der of his mother. whom he kicked to death while drunk. hanged himself in his cell as Moyamcnsing. The ropc was made of his coat lining, and when found ha w as dead
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Dc.,h C,m, s.dd.nlv

HARRIsBrRG, Nov. 1s.-George A. Nor man of Boston, travelling salesman, who registered at the Commonwealth hotel in this city, died of apoplexy last night while sitting in a chair at the hotel.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15

DENVER Nov. 3-In a sermon on the lessons from the late elections at Trinity NJ. k church Rev Dr. Robert Mcintyre called Rev. Dr. Pnrkhurst of New York the hero of our country" and expressed the hope that he would ''live to cast a ballot for that great and good man foi prasfdent p
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
c.r..~I, w.u sb.k. rbt,r. Up.

PITTsDuRC. Nov. 14.-Andrew Carne- gie arrived h-re and will remain in the city for sons time. There will probably be a number of changes In the Carnegie company officials as a result of his visit.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
,, s. u.-,. v,..,..,,

TERRR HArTK, Ind. Nov. iA--Eugene V. Debs, American Railway union prcsi- dent is pleased with the statement of the national board of railroad com m issioners. Ut is B complete vindioation of the policy of the union during the Chicago strike. !" ha snld
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
.ht..crt.a. of i. Chi,a.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Nov. 1&-The 1$. year. old son of William Mower amused himself by building . bonfire under his s-yesr-old sistor while the parents wore absent, and the girl was burned to 6 crisp.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
wInr ,h..t.to Cnnt....

CHICAGO, Nov 13.-A ma 'ority of Americas crack wing shots decided to hold in this city Q contost for the Ameri- can championship on Thursday of this
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Wilcox Is s.Ixslux.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 14.-James W. Will COX, one of the best known market gar doners in the state and a man of unques- tioned integrity, has been missing since last Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Gcn.r.l Clay Marrird.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 14.-General Cassius M. Clay has outwitted his chii- Gren. The 1ld general was married to his pretty IS. S.year- old ward, Dora Richard kon. in WhitehalI.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Tn. r,~~r c,,i.n.sd

MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-The top floor ot the now and magnificent offices of the City Passenger railway on the corner of Place d d'Armes Hill and Craig street caved in. killing two men instantly. injuring one fatally and maiming e dozen others.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
u..tsn In I.~nth.

PmLApKLrHIA. Nov. 1s.-John K. Has son. aged 30 years aprosperous merchant was beaten to death in a quarrel in front of an up town saloon. The light grow out of dispute over a woman whose rep utation Hasson defended. The police arrested Alexander Thompson. John +. Lambert and Daniel O'Neill
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15

NArcHEz, Miss, Nov. iA-Tbe house of Louis Williams. niue miles below Natchez, burned. and two young children were cremated In the house.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Dying At One Hundred and Two.

KINGSTON. N. Y., Nov. 1s.-Mary Ann Westrip. an old resident of this oity, Is lying on her deathbed in her little home here at the age of Io2.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Ths labor troubles seem to be at an end. The po- lice are still on the levce in force to protect the negro laborers
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Three chi dr.n nurnsd

KKLLAR La. Nov. iA-while Abra- ham Smith and his wife wero in the field picking cotton their cabin wal burned. cremating thoir throe little child ssn.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
To orr.nIz. . Furnitu-e rrr...

wILLIAMsPoRT. Pa, Nov. l4.-The representative furniture manufacturers and dealers dheld meeting here for the purpose of organizing furniture trust
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15

Weber was very temperate in his hab- its, but insisted on drinking three glasses of wine and no more every day with his dinner.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14.--Dr James MoCosh, ex president of Princeton uni. versity. is d Angcrously i'll.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
UNCLE SAM'S OFFER.
He wni Mediate Rstw. .a China sad Japan
 T Asked To

He VIII Mediate nstussn China and Japan
 if Asked To
 ToKYo, Nov. le.-United Ss~scs Min. istsr Dun has communicated to the min. istry the substance of an importaot cipher cable proposition received rum Score. tary Gresham at Washington It sug. gcsts that if Japan will join China in TO. questing the president of tho United States to act as mediator in settling tho war he win exsroiss his good offices in that capacity. A similar proposition has bean sent to China
 The cable was received by Mir. Dun on Friday and was presented to special meeting of the ministry. An answer has not yet been sent
 Tho proposition presents s grave ques- tion to the ministry. They are urged on one hand by the popular sentiment to continue the war and crush China On tho other hand, European powers arc threatening to intervene. As between these conflicting in nfueHocs the ministry find great difficulty In reaching a dcci sion on the American proposition. but the prospect is that it will be accepted.
 It is learned that four days ago France made proposition to the United States to intNYyaua
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Japan n.. Not Replied.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l4--Ths subject of mediation of the troubles betwcen China and Japan by the United States govern. ment was one of the questions that was considered at the cabinet meeting. No reply has yet been received from tho Jap anese government to the affcr of the Cnir cd States to act as mediator.