davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-01-26

PATENT LOCKED,

Combination, galvan-
lied steel wire FENCE;
with its crimped upright
rods, locked in crimps on
the lateral wires, gives
it a triumphant SUCCESS
oyer frost contractions
and heat expansions, as
well as receiving and re-
polling heavy concus-
sions by stock, without
injury to stock or fence
and being the all round
BEST fence for the LEAST
money, and taking the
first medal at WORLDS
FAIR, commends it to
your comparative test
examination, NOW.
District an d farm
rights for sale, and fence
and gates built by con-
tract throughout this
county, and Shepherd
district f Jefferson
County, by
J. c. TABLER,
Proprietor.
DUFFIELDs, w. VA.
Good. active, reliable,
agents wanted through
out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-01-26

Hagerstown is to have a law and
order league.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-01-26
A Peculiar Case
Hoods si'::'ail1'' Cures

and Camden. bought supply of Hoods Sar-
saparilla,. used four bottles and believe / am
cured' W. j. LONG, Lancaster, South Carolina.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-01-26

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
Ing the peristaItc action of the alhnentary canal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-01-26

Billiards and starvation in the west,
riots in the north and south, let US
thank God for the peace and eompar-
alive comfort of this little corner OF
Uucle Sans patch NUDGE.
The herald., 1895-08-06
FATAL SHOTS At PRESCOTT
Drunken Orgies Result in a
Deadly Encounter
TWO PARTICIPANTS DEAD
A Third in a Critical Condition-..S Shot
-. In the Right Leg .u -
Particulars Of the Affray Fail to Disclose
the Causes Which Led to theacl .-'
Shooting
TWO PARTICIPANTS DEAD

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 5.--As q re-
suit of the drunken orgies at Jo Camp
bell's roadside station, at Turkey creek,
last night. Ernest Arnez, mining man,
lies dead, 10 Campbell. station keeper.
lies at the point Of death. if alive at all.
and Ed Payne, young cowboy, is laid
up with u bullet wound through his right
leg. A messenger arrived early this morn
ing to notify the officers and secure med
ical aid. but he was in such an excited
condition that he could give no intelii-
gent account of the affair, and not until
the sheriff returned this evening were
any particulars obtainable, fand he vas
unable to learn the cause Of the tragedy.
He. learned. that all parties had been
drinking heavily during lthe first part Of
the.night, and that all retired about mid
night. Campbell claims he had warned
Arnez and Payne to leave. About 2
o'clock he rose and apparently drove
them away, but in doing so shot Arnez
in the back, the bullet passing through
his kidneys, resulting in death about 10
O'Clock. He was several rods away from
the house when shot, falling in the dry
bed of creek. Payne was in an opposite
direction from the house when he re-
ceived a bullet in the thigh, and in turn
sent bullet through Campbel's body.
When the physician left this evening he
said it was impossible for Campbell to
live more than an hour or two. Payne's
wounds are not dangerous.
The herald., 1895-08-06

secondhand store. near tina corner OF
Main and Ninth streets. She was sing
ing hymns and was at first believed to
be intoxicated. Sergeant Sheppard of
the Salvation Army stopped to look at
her.and she Immediately recognized him
and called his name.
He asked what she was doing tn ere,
and she said she had taken morphin, b.
Sergeant Sheppard escorted her down to
the army barracks, at 327lS South Spring
strest. the woman walking alone very
steadily. AT the barracks she sat in a
chair and became more quiet. After she
had been there for probably an hour che
suddenly fell out of her chair on to the
floor.
The patrol wagon was called and took
her to the receiving hospital DR.. Bryant
worked over the woman. slapping her
with towels and the palms of his han DIS
to resuscitate her, but at 1 o'clock he
stated there was not much chance for
ercovery, as she had stayed too long at
the Salvation Army barracks.
In her clothes was found a letter signed
by the housekeeper Of the Bellevue Ter
race, stating that Emma Harper had
worked as cham bermaid ana given sat.
isfaction. -
The herald., 1895-08-06
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT
The Hot Weather Ripening Fruit Rapidly
All Sections

The Hot Weather Ripening Fruit Rapidly in
All Sections
SACRAMENTO Aug. 5.-Director Bar
wick Of the California weather and crop
service. summarizes as follows for the
past week.:
The average temperature for the week
ending Monday, August 5th, was: Eu-
reka. 56, Fresno, "a; Los Angeles, 20; Red
Bluff. 80; Sacramento. 76; San Francisco,
81; San Luis Obispo, 6S; San Diego, Is.
There was spanking of rain re-
ported to have fallen at various pla ces in
the lower San Joaquin valley and in San
ia Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles
counties, but the amount was SO small
that no damage was done.
The,hot weather has had tendency to
rapidly ripen the fruit crop. making It
come into market quite rapidly and al
most too fast for the cahnefies. The ffuit
cropiis light one, with the exception of
peaches, which will be a pretty fair crop
and OF excellent quality = = -
The grain harvest is about com mplete and
the output is the poorest in years. The
grape crop promises to be good one, as
is also the raisin crop. Beans are lmprov-
ing under the warmer weather and hops
are doing fatty, we'll. but they wall not
be full crop. - ,et.,-
The weeks weather has been very IA
vorable for all summer crops. ado -
The herald., 1895-08-06
Capitalists Alarmed at Ross Decision

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Holde-s of
California bonds of all classes are alarmed
at the recent decision of Judge Ross of
Los Angeles declaring the Wright irriga-
tion law unconstitutional. Bankers be-
rlieve that the decision. if it stands, will
not only invalidate outstanding irriga-
tion bonds, but it will have the like dis
astrous affect upon all sorta of securities
OF the same character. The most serious
phase of the case is that it may nullify
the millions CT dollars worth of munich
pal bonds which have been issued by the
various cities of the state to cover the
cost of municipal Improvements. The
capitalists Of this city will probably com
bine to appeal from Judge Ross decis-
ION. OF $1,000. 600 irrigation bonds To-
caGed by local capitalists, 81. 900. 900 were
actually owned in San Francisco. The
remaining million is held by German and
Swiss capitalists.
The herald., 1895-08-06

known. It has, without soutward form
or systematic organization. sprung into
quick existence and expression in every
land and cline, and no matter how va
RED In detail or how incidentally con-
Trajectory may be its multitudinous mes.
sages AMI manifestations, they all har-
monize on the general proposition OF
the souls continued life and activity,
and interest IN things undone, after the
advent of the "King of Terrors," who,
in the light of the spiritual philosophy
has been transformed from a "teIror'
to welcome guest. 1t would perhaps
astonish some of the well-m Gaming but
timid pastors who are in the occasional
habit OF warning their fiocks against
spiritualism if vote should be taken on
the subject and those of the membership
who believe in the essentials Of modern
spiritualism be requested to rise without
fear OF being censured and ostracise d af-
terward, and thus give the good ministers
a chance to compare the lately 'risen"
members in mental and moral attributes
and even Christian activity in every
good work with the "skeptics. The
fact is, our churches are full of spiritual
lists who maintain their faith in the Son
of Man all the same, and whose faith is
all the more real and po tent because of
their knowledge of the facts OF modern
spiritualism.
The great religious movements that
have swept through the heart of the race
are like great rivers that build and fertil-
ice and irrigate the valleys and fields of
human endeavor.
But spiritualism-in its universal sense
lis the vast ocean whose invisible mists
supply oil lands and all lakes and rivers
with moisture without respect to nations,
tribes and creeds. The world will yet
realize this truth. and then it will be as
hard to Ind q man or woman who was not
"always a spiritualist" as it now is to
find modern Republican who was not
always an abolitionist." l say this as
an impartial member OF the human FAM
lily who declines to wear the special label
or badge of any sect, party or 'ism."
and in behalf OF the truth, as we'll as Of an
excellent, numerous and intelligent class
of citizens who are constantly subject to
unjust and uncalled for persecution.
The herald., 1895-08-06
ROBBED IN A SALOON
A Drunken Man Relieved of a Sum


Drunken Man Relieved Of Sum Of
Money
]. W. Lewis called at the Herald office
last evening and reported that he had
Witnessed tlagrant act of pocket-pickin
in saloon at the southwest corner OF
First and Los Angeles street. He states
that between and 6 o. clock last evening,
he saw a man who plays the bones assist
ing drunken fellow to a seat in the rear
of the saloon. The bone player heard
money rattle in the formers pocket and
extracted about IS. A frequenter of the
place said to the bone player that he had
witnesse'. the theft. The bone player
not to be daunte1, acknowledged having
taken the sum and displayed it. He
handed 81 each to the frequenters and
Fritz the barkeeper and kept the balances.
The drunken owner of the money
quietly slept on the chaii until probably
thrown out later in the evening.
The herald., 1895-08-06
YOU CAN PAY YOUR MONEY and TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Biologist Pronounces Schles Poet Declares SchIesnger
niger Fakir Great and Good Man
PROF. McCLATCHIES EXPOSE JAMES G. CLARK'S SUPPORT
An Defense the
Reporter Warren Spiitualsts
A nacho
MediumW Who Fall dium is
q
A Poet Declares SchIesinger Z
Great and Good Man
JAMES G. CLARK'S SUPPORT
An All.Along-t -the-Line Defense OF the
Spiritualists
A Theorist Who Thinks the Good Old Me-
dium Is Perfectly Safe
isfactory

James G. Clark, the poet singer Of Pas
adena, sendo the following interesting
communication:
l am a great believer in the out-of-door
meetings that are getting to be so COM
monsnow all over the land. There is q
natural, healthy stimulus in the uncon-
ventional ueashore or grove campmeetlng
that one does not find in the midst of
church aisles and pews and in the set,
artificial forms peculiar to service in the
sanctuary. The success OF the famous
Chautauqua as an educating factor is. in
my opinion, owing quite as largely to
the fresh AIR and free country surround
ings and almost equally free platforms,
as it.hassbeen to the genius of DR.. Henry
Vincent. who organized the first Assem- bly,
at Chautauqua lake, N. Y, where the
writer was chief solo singer, and gran
old Bishop Simpson, Abraham Lincoln's s
confidential friend, was chief speaker.
When 1 heard that our spiritualist
friends had organized for campmeeting
at Santa Monica. 1 was glad for them. for
being Christian spiritualist as well as
socialist myself, am always glad when I
see two or three"-or more-gathered
together for mutual help and happiness.
And when l received letter from Presi-
dent S. d. Dye of Los Angeles, asking me
to be present-and more especially when
l found myself hesitating AS to what
effect myaattendance might possibly have
on vague and uncertain thing called
reputation" by the Misses Gimlit Grun-
dy of 'society"-I at once cut the matter
short byIdeciding to be present during
the opening week. And have not re-
gretted my decision, for during that week
heard from one or two lady speakers,
and,fIom Messrs. Prebles Bowman, Love-
land Carpenter and Rev. Harworth of
Long Beach. some of the most inspiring
and instructive discourses to which l
ever listened.
In all the meetings which attended
there was manifest an atmosphere OF ele-
The herald., 1895-08-06
Stanford Case Goes lin

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-United
States Judges McKenna and Morrow 10.
day fixed the date for the hearing of the
appeal in the Stanford case for Septem ber
10th. The governments appeal will be
heard in the federal court OF appeals by
Judge Gilbert of Oregon ana Judge Haw-
ley and Judge Morrow of this district.
The appeal is on the demurrer of the
Stanford estate to the snit of the United
Suites in its action for sis, 600. 900.
The herald., 1895-08-06
r1t. Lowe Railway
FOR TIME TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES
TERMINAL RAILWAY


TERMINAL RAILWAY.
For Echo fountain, Mount Lowe and The Pines
Take the Terminal train at 8: 10 a. m. and
3: 80 p. IN. daily, making direct connections
with Mount Lowe railway at Altadena juno
ton: Special train Sundays only at / 40 p. IN.
for Echo Mountain.
Returning via Terminal railway, leave Echo
Mountain at . 80 a. m. and p. m, daily, with
additional train at p. m. Sundays only This
car also makes daily connection with the Lake
Avenue horse car for Pasadena.
For the accommodation OF those doing bust.
ness in Los Angeles and Pasadena special trips
for the summer. by way OF street railway con.
Meeting with trains on Santa Fe railway at
Olivewood station as follows: Leaving Echo
Mountain at z 10 a. M, reaching Pasadena at
S:3O, Los Angeles at 1885, returning, leave La
Grande stat on, Los Angeles. at p. m, arriv-
ing at Echo Mountain at u 30, in time for din
ner ar d evening entertainments.
Pasadena-The l p. m. Lake avenue horse car
makes daily connection with M Mount Lowe rail.
way for Echo Mountain and beyond.
Trunks and other baggage checked through,
same on other roads.
The herald., 1895-08-06
Tho l1urder at B.lIona

There were no new developments yes
terday in the murder of Doninick Drey-
bach at Ballona. Sheriff Burr will visit
The scene of the tragedy again today. It
Is thought that the murder was com m it.
led by someone acquainted with the house
IN which Dreybach's body was found.
The herald., 1895-08-06
Funeral Of T. c. Nsramors

The remains of I. G.. Naramore. who
was murdered near Riverside Saturday
night, arrived here last night. They
were taken to the undertaking parlors Of
Orr Patterson. The funeral will be
beld today at p. M. from his late resi-
denoe at 126 North Hill street. He will
be buried IN the &. A. r. plot in Ever
green cemetery.
The herald., 1895-08-06
To Cleanse the system

yet gently. when costive or bill
ious, or when the blood is iInpure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habituxl con.
to awaken the liver and kid :
neys to healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them. to dispel head
aches, colds or levers, use Syrup Of Figs.
The herald., 1895-08-06
CQnQQQliR G9DP[Q|e I[QlSQIQliQue.

FRENCH LINE TO HANRE.
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
" river, foot OF Morton St, New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the channel in a small boat
La Bourgogne August 3.
La Touraine, August TO-
La Normandie, August II.
La Gascogne, August %.
La Champagne, August 81
La Bourgogne, September.
La Touraine, september IA.
La Gascogne, September II.
La Champagne, Septem Der %.
La Bourgogne, october 5.
La Touraine october IL.
La Gascogne, October 10.
La Champagne october 26
d La Bourgogne November 2.
La Touraine, November9.
New YORK to Alexandra, Egypt, via Paris,
first class. $16O; second class, $llO.
For freight or passage apply TO-
g A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green, New York.
J. r. FUGAZI & CO., agents. 3 Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Tickets are ior sale by all
railroad and steamship offices.
The herald., 1895-08-06
President cleve,and,s Guest

BUZZAR DIS BAY, August 5.-Secretary
of the Navy Herbert arrived here this
afternoon. The president was at the
station to meet HIM and they were inn
mediately driven to Gray Gables, where
the secretary of the navy will rem ain az
guest for several days.
The herald., 1895-08-06

The Bannock trouble of 1873 cost the
United States S556, ,636.19. Twenty -four
soldiers, thirty citizens and seventy.four
Indians were killed before it stopped.
The herald., 1895-08-06

The cats OF the Isle of Man are as desti-
tute of tails as if they were guinea pigs.
1t has never been accounted for but in
spite of being unscientific it is fact.
The herald., 1895-08-06

LINES OF TRAVEL
..aA SOUTHERN
~ CALIFORNIA
T1 RAILWAY
ME.stz5H 4SA Trains leave and arrive Q
Exa sStsssSSEA La Grande Station
ES{9S55}f T4iW as follows:
NsSME Trains via Pasadena ar
ESSSnFHE&G rive Downey-ave. station
EbSGEs1xITH min. earlier west-bound
SG[ESfI and leave min. later east
CHICAGO LIMITED.
through TO Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St
Louis and East
Leaves 300 pm. Arrives $50 am.
OVERLAND EXPRESS.
through to Denver, Kansas City. Chicago, St
Louis and East
Leaves 700 am. Arrives $50 pm.
SAN DIEGO TRAINS.
Leave $40 am; A :25 pm.
Arrive LEO pm; 6 as pm.
SAN BERNARDINO. REDLANDs AND HIGH.
LANDS LOOP.
P-Leave Z 100 am 300 am; 4:45 pm, 200 pm.
O-Leave ALL am: :25 pm.
P-Arrive $50 am, 9:55 am; al 100 pm, 6 80
o-Arrive 1o15 am; c6 AS pm.
RIVERSIDE AND COTTON TRAINS
P-Lsave 700 am, 100 am; ;45 pm.
O-Leave a11:l5 am; a :25 pun.
P-Arrive al 100 pm; q 80 pm
O-Arriye 1918 am; 6 :45 pm
MoNRovIA AZUsA AND INTERMEDIATE.
Leave 300 am; :35 pm, 500 pm, as 80 pm,
500 pm. aa6: rs pm.
Arrive az 80 am, :55 am, $50 am c1 100 pm,
800 pm, u 80 pm.
PASADENA TRAINs
Leave 700 am, 800 am; 1;35 pm, q AS pm,
Arrive az ;35 am, 8 :55 am, . 80 am, 3:55
aT al:O0 pm. $3.50 pm. $3.50 pm.
ANAhEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS
Leave S:l5 am; az 100 pm, 4 :25 pm.
Arrive o:48 am; 20 pm. 6;4o pm.
REDONDO BEACH TRAINS
Leave 900 am. 1000 am; l: 30 pm, 5;25 pm. |;
aaa7 100 pm.
Arrive 8 30 am, IL so am; 40 pm, q 10 pm !;
aaalO :45 pm.
SANTA MONICA AND OCEAN PARK TRAINS
Leave 900 am, 1000 am; 30 pm, 5:25 pm;
Arrive 20 am. IL 80 am; 4 40 pm. 6 10 pm;
aaa1O AS pm.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND TRAINS.
Leave al :00 pm. Arrive all :3S am.
SAN JACINTo AND TEMECULA TRAINS
P-Leave a9 90 am. GA IL 10 am
P-Arrive al 90 pm.
ESCONDIDO TRAINS
Leave a8 :15 am aaa4 % pm.
Arrive a 20; aaaa6 :45 PM.
P-via Pasadena: O-via oranges C-daily
except Sunday from Highland Loop; D-Sun-
day only from Highland Loop; a-daily ex-
cept Sunday; aa Sunday only: aaa-Saturday
only; aaaa-SaturdaY and Monday only; all
other trains daily.
For rates sleeping. car reservations etc. call
on or address f. w. MCGEE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent 129 North
Spring street and La Grande station.
The herald., 1895-08-06

Many are offered but only one is chosen
by the intelligent woman, DIR. Price s
Cream Baking Powder,
The herald., 1895-08-06

Owing to the superior character of its
ingredients DR.. Prices Baking Powder
possesses qualities peculiarly its own.
The herald., 1895-08-06

Chatsworth Park-Leave from aud arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
sSundays excepted. A Sundays only, B Sat-
urdays only.
N. B.-The train leaving Arcade depot for
Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, etc, at
A AS p. m. and the train arriving from those
points at 8 80 a. m, are fast limited trains and
make no stops between Maud Junction. Los
Angeles, and Pomona, except at Alhambrs
and Monte,
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers
The herald., 1895-08-06

KUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:l0 ams
c l 40 pm, and 3 80 pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel Grand scenery
Telescope and search light.
CATALINA ISLAND
TIE Terminal railway train at 1;O5 p ms
daily except Sunday. makes close connec ito
with steamer Hermosa for Catalina Return
days three boats. leaving Los Angeles 9:05 a.
M, :05 pm, a :35 IN. sundays leave Los
Angeles a. m, returning on arrival OF steamer.
Daily. Daily except Sundays. sun
days only. Saturdays only.
Stages meet the a. M train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the s I'm.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions and picnlc parties.
Depots east end OF First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
city ticket office. Greenewald's cigar stof
corner Second and Spring streets.
General Offices, First-street depot
I. B. BURNETT. General Managee
w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1895-08-06

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San
Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Or, Victoria, B. c. and Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TINE TABLE FOR AUGUST, 1895
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
JUST AWFUL.
Sad site of Affairs in the Congo
Free State.

Sad tie of Affairs in the Congo
Free State.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Associated
Press has received a statement con-
firming the reports of the horrible con-
dition of affairs in the Congo free state
from an American missionary who has
just returned to Europe. The mis-
sionary in question, the Rev. J. B.
Murphy, is on9tlle staff of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary union. He has
worked in the Congo country for nine
years and returned to Antwerp re-
Gently by the steamship Leopold Vile.
His last station was Equatorville,
right in the center of the Congo free
state. He is the last arrival from
there. He says:
1.-THE seat of the government of the
Congo free state is at Board, which is
about 500 miles from the coast and $50
from Stanley Pool, which ought to be
the real Congo center 1T takes four
weeks to communicate between these
two places, hence it became almost
impossible for the governor to man.
age his vast and unweildy territory,
and consequently the commissaries or
petty governors of the interior dis
tricts have almost unlimited powers.
The officers of the state are young and
inexperienced. They do not come out
as colonists, to- develop the country,
but in order that they may receive
quick promotion, the Congo decoration
and above all to get money. OF course
there are exceptions, but it is only
the few who have any interest in the
country and the well being of the peo-
pie 1t has been said by some traders
that the king of the Congo free state
is the largest Shareholder in the do
minions, which is true; also the officers,
by a play upon words, conceal the
fact by calling them liberated slaves.
l have been told by naval and other
officers of the state that certain sum
per head is paid by the government
to the commissaire of the district for
which the slaves are received to the
naval officers who bring such slaves
into camp. Fifty per cent of these
wretches are in a starving condition.
"A word about the rubber and ivory
trading, or rather plundering of the
state The officials have placed posts
in all the towns upon the river banks,
and in most of the inland towns. Each
post is commanded by black corpo-
raj and a company of soldiers, armed
with European guns, so the native are
terroriZed by their presence. These SOL
diers are commanded to stop every
canoe that passes the river post. The
natives try to pass without being no
ticed and then the soldiers fire upon
them. The soldiers then seize the ca
noe and confiscate it's contents. Ii the
natives should muster up courage
enough to call then they are forced
to sell their ivory or whatever their
canoe contains, at the soldiers own
price. 1 have seen these things and
have demonstrated with the state for
years, but got on satisfaction"