davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-30
HOW THE FIGHT WAS MADE.

Yokohama, Nov. 25.-Theattack
upon Port Arthur commenced
at day break Wednesday,
1t was directed against sew
eral forts IN the rear OF Port
Arthur. The first army advanced
from the right side and the Kuma'
lnmoto brigade advanced fIom the
lett while the heavy artillery was
concentrated IN the centre in order
to lombard the castle.
The first army captured a fort
on the west at 8 o'clock in the
morning and entered Port Arthur
at 2 o'clock IN the afternoon. The
Wagonsan fort was captured at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
MummamOto brigade took the
eastward forts at II O'Clock. Tht
fighting was continued through
the night aud until the next morn
ing when all the coast forts were
in possession of the Japanese. Thu
japanese losses were heavy, bu
it is thought that the Chinese los
20, OCO men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-30
To Wit:

IRGINIA, TO Wit:
Y At rnles held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court Of Shenandoah
County, on the Bird Monday in Nov.
1891. NAVIGATION.
+. K. lrwln.------- .''-----' il"
AGAINST
Virginia Fence Co. Limi,e1.... Delft
In Chaneery.
The OIL Jet of this suit is to recover the
sum of S35 80 with interest to he COM
puted after the rate OF six per
centum per am un from Oct. Z2d, le9l,
/ TIL payment, and to attach and subject
to the payment Of said sums and interest,
and the costs, the estate of said defendant
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the
/ defendant is not an inhabitant OF TINS
State-IT Is ORDERED, That it do apper
here within fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect its interest; that a copy OF this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in Shenandoah county, once a
week tor fcur successive weeks, and a
CODY posted at the front door of the Courl
House of said county, on the first day OF
the next County Court.
GEO. w. MILEY, c. C. c. S. C.
A Copy-Teste:
GEO. w. MILEY, c. c. C. s, C.
nov. 80. J. c. Baker, p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-30
How Port Arthur Fell.
Particulars of the ia panese AT
tack Upon the Place.

tack Upon the Place.
Shanghai, Nov. % Advices
received here from Port Arthur
giving particulars of the capture
of that place, show that it was
accomplished by a combination OF
brilliant strategy and hard fight
ing which has not before been
eoualed in this campaign. The
siege was considered a hazardous
military movement from the start
bat the Japanese pushed their
operations with such energy that
all obstacles were speedily over
come. and today their army and
navy are entrenched in a position
from which they can carry on opera
tons against any portion of North
err China, unless peace should
soon follow.
When the attack was made 20
japanese torpedo boats made a
concerted rush.upon the entrance
of the harbor OF Port Arthur, anG
at the same time the Japanese
land forces attacked the place
from the rear, while a heavy ar
tIIery fire was poured into the
Chinese forts. The Japanese n
fantry then stormed defense after
defense. The Chinese resisted
feebly. There were few hand'to'
hand fights, lat finally, the Chinese
became panlc.strlcken aud the
Japanese carried everything before
them.
The third japanese army, which
left Japan on November 20, is sup
posed to have been sent to attack
Wei Hal. WEI, where a portion Of
the Chinese navy remains. This
place will probably be easily cap
tured, as the Chinese soldiers who
were encamped for Its defence are
deserving IN thousands. The whole
place is said to be in a state OF
utter collapse and confusion.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Springfield uno um9e9eno.

Trit 3i4unte leibet an einem Nnfau
BON Nuinsp.
@eu. Wrislp leibet an eincm 9lniaQ
Der Grippe.
Cars Beterion uerlaufte lette Wo4e
80 S4meine, ~el4e Elm bibi@es Stids
den @elb abuarfen.
Wm. Duncan madte lette @o4e i'm
Sntereiie Der Walter Woobs Company
einen Nbite@er nod @eomoob GaQs.
9enrY Dirts unb Gamilie mobnten
AM Sonntas benz 2ei@enbesdnsniB bes
Voters bes griteren in Nep 1lm BEL.
Sobn Blad BON Sleepp @pe mar am
Samitas in Springfield NIT Der 9bii@t,
eines Der beiben bieiisen 6leii@ersei9dfte
an5utaufen, i@eint aber teinen grfol9
sebabt 81 baben.
@on sroBem grfols rpar bic leeten
Treitas Mbenb i'm bieiisen Opernbauie
gum @eiten Der ct. @apbaelss &ir9e
CUR Nuffabruns 9elanste @oriteuuns bes
finfatti9en Dramas v&oia uon Eannen<
burg" besleitet. Das serdumise 2otal
mar bis auf ben lesten Blat nit 3u~
i@auern beieet uno bic Ginnabme betrus
sesen bunbert Dollars. mas bel bieien
i@le@ten 3eiten i@on etwas iasen miQ.
Cine 9auptia@e aber bleibt bas selun>
gene Spiel idmmtli@er Mitwirtenoer,
BON oenen nod @iemanb 3uuor 0ffentli@
auf Der 8ibne eri@ienen NOR. Mue
batten gut 9elernt uno fibrten lire &ol>
len III elmer 10 gelunsen Weiie bur@, ME
es pom Oilettanten bel Dem eriten Muftre>
ten taum better ermartet werben ~tonnte,
mebbalb Sas gauge @tid inter Der &esie
BON Teroinano 8isott AUDI slatt BON
Statten sin9. 9offentli@ lai1en uniere
t6eatralii9en Talente balb mieber BON
ii@ b0ren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

Dert5nIt@e S~etponTbilttdt ocr - Mttten>
tnbaber $4,000, 900.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Sprinsfelb, Q. Gebr.

... go. . S...
Tbeooor Mette uermeilte am letten
Sonntas BEL Treunoen in New ulm.
Treb Bisot mar am Samitas &C.
i&aitsbalber in Sleepp gpe.
Souls Germ BON Sparta, Wis., 1T
bel ie,nem Greunbe Nus. 6loeter auf
@eiu@.
Qette ISOLDE fanben int S9ulsebdu.
be Erafunsen fur bic Staatss 9o@i&ule
itatt.
N@aumeiiter S9weppe BON st. Sames
mar leete Mo@e in Springfield unb Be-
ipra9 in Werbinbuns nit uniereu &C.
i9aftsleuten ben 8au elmer Creamery.
Dos an, Montas Mbenb I'M Operns
bauie itattsebabte Tan3uersna9en mar
out beiuht unb BEL ben &ldnsen BON
Dep oice' Or9eiter amIiirten ii4 a0e
Mnweienoen uor3ii9li@.
sSobn Breittreut offerirt feline saRei>
len iiblid BON Sanborn belesene Jorm
unter sinitisen B%eoinsunsen gum Ver>
tauf. Man leie bic betreifenbe Nn3eise
an anberer Stelle bieies Blattes.
Seit Der @ntbeduns BON &oblen in
Der Mdbe BON @ebwooS TaQs bat man
audi Der friber i9on bearbeiteten Wine
in unmittelbarer Ndbe uon Springfield
mieber mebr Mufmertiamteit 9ei@entt.
g(us bieier Ueine murben betanntli4
bereits Dor l6 Sabren uon ben Tarmern
Der umseseno &oblen sebolt unb NIT
Grfol9 ais 8rennmaterial benubt; na@s
bent aber bic Nber Bis gu elmer Eiefe uon
Is bis 20 SUP bearbeitet mar, muroe
bic Mrbeit gu sefdbrlid unb besbalb
sansli@ ein9eiteut. Grprobte 8ersleute
babem ii@ Die Mine tiir3li@ anseieben
unb iinb iiber5eu9t, baB bic Nusbeute
berielben, wenn ipltematii@ bertrieben,
ii@ lobnen wirb. 9offentli@ weroen
hie @ei9dftsleute non @prinsftelo ii@
bes Naberen nit Der Sa@e bei6aft,aen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-28
BUTTE ABLAZB
Her Streets Rivers of
Flushing Fire.
.s.At ~
A DAZZLING SPECTACLE
Demonstration tho lst Imposing In
IollaliS History.
MARCH OF THE WcTORs
OF THE WcroRs

Mountain Regions - More Than
5000 Loyal and Enthusiastic
Men Marched In the Procession
In Honor Of the Copper City
The 0plondor Of the Sun Out.
shons-Miiiions Of Brilliant Lights
Made Beautiful the Evsning SKY
-cheers That Made the Ev-
sriasting Hills Trsmbis - Many
MiIes OF Marching Men
From Mine. Mill. meitsr. store.
Bank and office the riumph.
ant loGions Poured uditerium
ard Opera House Crowded BY
Enthuslastio Audie n es-
speeohss BY Able. Hoasst. Ear
nest and sloqusnt Men In Favor
Of Dutts's ister city-last Night
served Final Notice Upon Mol
sna That the 70 No LONGER In the
Raeo for the Capital III Wac Q
Glorious and Imposing Sight.
BUTTE, Oet. N.-This vas Anaeonda's
night. Loyalty to her sister was attssted
Tonight In lsttsss Of Ars from svsry cor
nsr Of Butte. Business men and work.
iuGmsa uArchsd eide hy sIde. men from
waltssvills aud Butts. msn ffoar 1lsaAse.
VILE and tenterville. men from Sonth
Butte and the Parrot. blask man and
white men, Americans, Englishmsn. Irish-
men. Scandinavian, Austsians, 1ssneh.
cansdiana. Italians-.n marehed in
united step 10 ths mus,o oe Ansoonda.sae.
tbe-c.uital
BRItz1Axr AND IHsrnxo.
A sesss % brilliant and inspiring vas
never before sesn In Neataaa. Ths whels
city was ablass and from all evse Batts
chssrs we're sent up for Anacoada, uatil
n seemed that The shouting would never
cease. Undeubesdly Hslsna ecsans viii
come to The ftont With yarns aheut
''Aassus Days hehsss. esseed 10 pazads." !"
about paid thugs," ',stsiksss end
keelses," bat thsee wsgW msa q peoni.
nsnee IN businsss eirelss, msa oe In.
tssrity that eeuld nos b qussttoosd, men
who never eafsisd tegeh bsfeee, masehed
In that passds to-nisht.
xuE+xzxTzs o. BuTzx's lEsr MEx.
When the Hslens prsss starts IN n
sbuss The men who marched for Ana.
oouds to-niehs thsy vill abuss mine s-tsuths
Of Busts's best business msn, and Of the
sturdy vorkinemsn Of Silver Bow county.
ma ssA on MUD.
II was . hard bastls bssvssa sunshine
and sAorm I'll aav lons. Ths nisht hssore
q dsy thss hsd been hesutiful e.t,sd IN 4
storm os miusisd rain and suev. vhich
Quickly turned Butte strssts late . sea a
mud. This neessne broke dark and
sloeuy. ths snov kspt falling ana a once
svsllsd The essaa Of mud. A. noon The
snow bad increased end peospsets for Q
succsssful parade seemed doubtful Hell
sns advocates were ehuekling and shak-
Ing hands with thsusslves and epsnly d.
clared that Ged vas On thsir side.
But COD wAsx'T.
But at 3 o'cieek this afternoon ths sun
of Anaoonda burst through the clouds.
TIE sun SMILED, The snow oeased, and The
clouds wses soon flying IN evssy direction,
o. the Lies oe The Helena 10 fastoey have
bsen put 70 flight. Soon thsss was mot Q
cloud to b sssn, and clear sky prom.
led grand night for Anaeonda's demon.
stration. A. The sun vent down II b..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-28

Icontinusd on Eighth Pags.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08
THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.

lAtlania Constitni ionl
Never mind how the wild wind blows,
Keep in the middle O the road !"
Never mind how the old world goes,
Keep in the middle o. the road
Time is a flynn,
No time for sighin'
Hurry along with your loadl
Never eomplainin',
Shinin or rainin,
Keep in the middle O. the road :"
Never mind if the way is rough,
Keep in the middle o the road !"
When you reach the end twill be smooth
enough,
Keep in the middle o the road :"
BLOWN or snowin'.
World keeps a goin,
Coin along with its load;
Nights may be dreary
Days may be weay,
But there's rest at the end of the road
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08

See here, dear Martinsburg Herald,
you who are ole of tie Gazette's fav-
oiites, aren't you building up man
Of straw merely for the fun OF knock
ing him over, when You criticise this
paper Tor giving a warning to Repub-
leans not TO engage in too much of a
scramble for Office while its editor is
talked of to fill one? Does sewing that
the seeds OF future defeat may be
planted in the very hour of victory,
and that the highest object of party
IS not to confer office, mean that to
aspire to or take position is wrong
and are YOU not travelling a long ways
for point TO take such an utterance
as an evidence of inconsistency in the
writer of this?
To put YOU at rest, however, dear
friend, the Gazette now gives its per-
mission to every Republican in the
State to fall down over every other
one, in trying to secure a place he did
not know existed until he got the re-
turns from the late election. This is
going considerably farther, you OBJ
serve, than a digni6ed, generous use
of proper means to secure place.
Please notice. also, that tie Gazette
does not yied the point that advis-
ing against improper methods is
not inconsistent with trying
to do the proper thing, with
proper methods; also note shat its edi-
tor proposes to conform himself to all
proper tests of what is right and just
and yields to others the same right to
contend for their own way which
/ he reserves to himself, ALWAYS hoping
that in honest contention the truth
! may be arrived at Richie Gazette.
Our highly esteemed frierd was
strictly right The well-being OF the
party is above and beyond the ambi-
tion of any imam and should be consid-
cred first. In a contest Ike that
through which we have just past, no
one stood first. 1t was a battle in
( which every man won renown. The
humble voter who cast his ballot for
Protection and Prosperity. il that was
the extent Of his ability, IS as much
entitled to reward as he who might
1.-THE applause of list ming Senates
command We repeat, no ore has
paramount claims and he who thinks
the party will go to the '.demnitiod
bowwows, if he does not get an
Office, should at once proceed to
disabuse his mind Of the fallacy. lie,
there lie a friendly contest and after
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08
At the Home of His Ancestors

Congressmau-elect A. G.. Dayton,
with his wife and two children, spent
Thanksgiving at the home Of his an
cestors, Meriden, Conn. Mr. Dayton
is descended from the very best Puri-
tan stock, the Daytons and Jonathan
Edwards, who was America first and
greatest inetaphysician. If there is
any thing in blood, the man~who was
looked upon by the Free Traders as
joke, but who proved his good run
ming qualities in the race against the
Democratic party OF the Nation, will
yet write his name higher upon the
dome Of the temple of fame, as he has
an ancestry OF which any man might
be proud.
The Meriden Daily Journal records
their safe arrival and the cordial man
ner in VIII CHI our Representative was
received, publishes toer-column in
terview with him, and says editorially:
AN interesting feature OF to-days
Journal is the account given by Cor
gresham elect Aston 6 Dayton OF
Philippi, w. Va, to one of our repor-
tiers of how he conducted the campaign
which resa,tel i'll dis recent election
in the Second District of that State
and in the defeat of the famous author
Of the tariff bill which bears his name,
Chairman William L. Wilson, of the
House Ways and Means committee.
1T IS a novel story for Connec.ict {
readers. No such difficulties of cam
paigning are encountered in these
parts. Here we have two counties in
a Congressional district; there are s
in the Second of West Virginia and
i'll sections it is a very wild country.
1t was fercly fought battle from be-
ginning to end. The interest extend
ed far beyond the borders of the State
over the whole Nation, even across
the Atlantic. Mighty Efforts were
put forth BY the high tariff men to de-
feat the House tariff reform leader,
while equally powerful endeavor was
made by hosts of friends and admirers
to return hitn to Congress that he
might continue the work he had be.
gun. 1t was generally understood to
be direct contest between Protection
and Free Trade
The victory was Mr. Dayton $, fair
ly won. 1t appears that Mr.. Wilson'S
course in Congress did not suit his
constituents and they voted for the
Republican; that's the essence of it.
Mr.. Wilson is spoken of by ali who
know him as an able, honest, sincere
man, seeking only to do right Those
who have met Mr.. Dayton since he
has been visiting in Meriden believe
exactly the same OF him, while at his
home he is honored and esteemed by
all /"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08

Next, the Christiike dominion iscxt.
the judgment What becomes Of tho
world after that care not Il will haya
suffered ana achieved enough fer an.
world Lay it up in the tlrydocls ii
eternity, like an old man. f-war goua
out Of service, or fit it up like ship
of relief to carry bread to sono other
suffering planet, or let il DO tlcnol-
ished Farewell, dear old world, that
began with paradise aud ended with
Judgment connagraiien,
Training For Heaven.
One summer / stood Oh the isle Of
Wight. and had pointed out to me tho
place where the Eurytlico sank Will,
200 or 500 young men who were IN
training for the British navy. You re-
member when the training ship went
lowa there was thrill CT horror all
over the world. Oh, my friends. this
world is only training ship On it
we are training for heaven The Old
ship rails mp aud down the ocean 81 IN.
mensity. now through the dark wave Il
the midnight, now through the golden
crested wave of the morn, but sails on
and sails on After awhile her work
will be done. and tho inhabitants of
heaven will look ont and find q world
missing The cry will be: Where is
that earth where Christ died. and lie
human race were emancipateds Send
out fleets of angels to find the missin.;
craft Let them sail up and down,
cruise up and down the occan 81 eterlsi-
". and they will catch not ono glimpse
Of her mountain masts or her top gal
iants Of floating cloud Gone down.
The training ship Of world persisted
in the last tornado oh. let itnot l'e
that she goes down with all on beard.
but rather may ii bc said Of her rassen.
gers as il was said Of the drenche,l pas
songers Of the Alexandrian corn ship
that crashed into tho breakers of Nell
ia. They all escaped safo TO lard. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08
In NEWSP ApERDOM
The Very Best Thoughts of the
MoIders.
OF INTELLIGENT PUBLIC opINIor
Together With Brief Editorisl Com.
ments Thereon,

Gen. Benjamin f. Butler. in his au-
photography, says, substantially. that
he always mad the greatest respect for
the theories of his college professors,
but when they began to teach practi-
cal politics he always felt that 1t was
very much like an old maid teaching
the best method of bringing up chill
dren. While we are not disposed to
tranIple on fallen foe, it seems that
the people of West Virginia must have
been in hearty accord with Gen. Bat
Ter, especially in Prof. VIM. L. Wilson 5
district. Hinton Republican.
Thus we find that great minds will
differ. The professor says it was boo
die which did the work for him, ami
then to further degrade the Democrats
who, if his theory be correct, bartered
away their Democracy for filthy lucre,
he adds, in substance, that it was the
heels and not the intelligence of the
District which turned him down.
Verify, another of his theories has be-
come woolgathered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08

Mr. Wilson says that the Presi-
dent did not contribute penny to the
Democratic party in this district. This
confirms the Register Statement that
he administration allowed the Demo-
Gratis to shift for themselves this
ear. SHE herdstown Register.
And the result is shiftless set.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08
7 the tiger strife is over let the contes-
tants smoke the pipe Of peace.

The oue-tine editor of the Mar
tinsburg Herald. John I. Rely, writes
that he would like to establish Re :
publican newspaper in Charles Town
I'm the heart of Democracy. Heaven
defend US. -Shepherdstown Register.
If John T. should take notion to
attack you Free Traders in your strong
mold, you would sooa be calling for
.lelp Divine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08

Frederick c. Waite, of the national
statistical association, estimates that
nearly 5000. 900 voters stayed at home
this year, almost all of them Demo
Gratis. -Shepherdstown Register.
Dot is little curious since Cleve-
land, in 1892, got less than five mill
lion votes. All the Democrats must
have gone a fishing. 1t was unfortu-
natelv the case in West Virginia that
entirely too many Democrats voted the
Republican ticket. CHARLES Town Ad-
vocate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08
A MATRIMONIAL PACK.
london 1.idb,,s1

london Tidbi:s
We were married she and !.
In the spring,
SAID she, as We settled down
In our cotlage in the town,
Love, we now begin LIES reign,
And Of this eur small domain,
You are king"
And happier man than
Ne'er was seen.
And the future seemed to be
Ever full of bliss for me.
AS tod my fairy wife,
''Of my fortune and my life
You ale queen
Then her mother in our home
Took her place,
And this life became TO me.
Full of woes and misery.
Though | dared not raise fuss,
From the day she came to us
She was ace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08

Our next Senator must be Repu5-
lican. and so far we are concerned we
like Stephen as well as any OF the lead
ers OF that arty. He-is great deal
better than some ofthem. Shepherds
town Register.
1t has been our opinion all the time
that you fellows would come around
al right, if allowed to pout little
while
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08

1T is not putting it too strongly to
say that regular crusade for ballot
reform is now going on in the South,
and we are glaG to be able to say that
here in Georgia the present session OF
the Legislature IS giving the matter
serious consideration and is determine
ed to throw every needed safeguard
around TIE ballot box. The people
demand fair elections and they will
get them. Atlanta Constitution.
That the Southern States sincerely
desire to be in line with the move
ment for election reform is evident
from the agitation now conducted in
Georgia, Louisiana, and South Caro-
lima. That the South, in self-protec-
ton as it believed, had to adopt meth
DDS which in the long run were bound
to have a serious effect upon the pub
| lie conscience is undenlabie and is not
denied now by candid nen in this sec
ton. 1t was mistake, perhaps to
adopt such methods. but it was an err
ror made at a time when desperate
diseases seerred to require desperate
remedies. We are only stating now
what Democrats i'll every Southern
State freely admit and do net attempt
to condone. But the inevitable result
mas followed It was bound to come,
and now we have reached the point
when, without regard t. the negro
vote, the white voters of the South
realize and demand election laws that
will protect the voter in his constitu
tional right. Whatever those laws
may be, they must, when enacted, be
figidly and inpartially enforced. The
South must do this thing for itself, and
while we are reforming ourselves our
Northern brethren can look after their
own pet sins And we think the
North is willing now that the South
shall work out its own salvation. -
Petersburg IVA } Index Appeal.
Vet there are those who accused II e
Herald of waving the ensanguined
garment when we referred to those
things and predicted that they would
rise up to plague the South. The
electoral frauds OF the South were not
perpetrated for fear of the Negro, but
for the sole and only purpose Of keep
ing Bourbonism enthroned. At last
the light is breaking Hail the glad
day
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08
y A NEW LIFE OF
NAPOLEON.
Haguificentis Illustratcd.

THE CENTURY is famous for iis great
historical serlah, and never in its history
has a greater one been projected than
This new Life of Nanoe0n," written by
Prof. William NJ. sloapc, OF Princeton.
who has spent many years In prepara
zion for his work. Thus far no bioern
ply OF The man Of destiny" has appear
ed in either English or French that u
free from rancOr an attentive to this
laws OF historical criticism. TuE CnN-
TuRY MAS SECURED ir--TuE GREAT. Att.
ROUND, COMPLETE AND INTERESTING
HISTORY OF the life of one OF the most
marvellous OF men. No matter how much
voa already know Of Napoleon. You viii
want TO read this--here II the cancenifn,
tion OF all the lives and memoirs TnE
ILLUSTRATIONS Will M MNoNfFf.
cENr-ihe wealth Of TnE CENrrnS's
art department will lie lavlsird upoii
them. Two members of he staff have
Just returned from Paris. where they
nave been securing all that il best II
Na?oleonic material New portraits wilt
he printed. great historical painiings re-
produced. and tasiHipne and other mod
ern artists have drawn anew some ~
the great scenes Of Napoleon's life fer
this history.
In addition 81 this there will be
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-12-08
shc Mnnli Saw lhs re.t.

Robinson--lt is awfully late. Brown.
What will You say 70 your Wife
Browntin n whisperi--Oh, | shan't
say much, you know. Good morning,
dear, or something of that sort She'll
Iay the rest. st. Paul Dispatch