davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

travelled over the earth. He was a
bright lad, and by the time he reached
his teens had shown great aptitude for
learning. Mathematics and archaeology
were the subjects he most loved to
: study, ard both father and mother be-
ieved their son would be shfRing light
in the world of learning.
When he was II, while all three were
travelling abroad, he was siezed with
low fever, and after a rather brief i'll
!, ness he died at Florence. Stanford
was a United States senator when
this crushing blow fell upon him, and
Mrs. Stanford had graduated as social
leader from the house at Sacramento to
the drawing rooms of Washington and
the cities of Europe. It was to perpet-
uate the memory Of this boy that the
Leland Stanford, Jr., university was
founded and endowed jointly by the
senator and his wife. In the first grant
of $50, 600, coo made to the institution
Senator Stanford said:
''The plan came directly and largely
from our son and only child, Leland,
and in the belief that had he been
spared to advise US as to the disposition
of our estate he would have desired the
devotion Of a large portion thereof to
this purpose we will that for all time to
come the institution hereby founded
shall bear his name and shall be known
as the Leland Stanford, Jr., university. .
The boys death occurred in 1885.
The first grant was made before that
year was closed, work upon the build
ings was pushed with all speed from
that time on, and on Oct. l, 1891, the
university was formally opened, and
students were enrolled. The plan upon
which the university was organized was
really unique, for although the property
devoted to its support by Senator Stan
ford was inalienably SO devoted it was
to remain virtually the property of the
founders until the death of both, for by
the terms of the charter Mr.. and Mrs
Stanford retained all the powers and
privileges of the trustees, whose duties
really were not to begin until after
Gfe's end for both the grantors. No
where else i'll the world has there ever
been a great proprietary university be-
FORE
The term great is used advisedly in
this case, for within six months after
the formal opening of the institution
there were 500 students or more in at
tendance, and the following "major
subjects of study are now pursued by
post graduates and under graduates
Greek, Latin, German, French, Eng
lish, philosophy, education, history,
economics, mathematics, physics, chem
istry, botany, physiology, zoology, geol-
ogy, agriculture, architecture, freehand
drawing, mining engineering, civil en-
gineering, mechanical engineering and
electrical engineering. It was not an
easy task to organize staff of professors
and instructors capable of conducting a
university Of this scope in the compare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
MORE BRAZILIANS COMING.
They Will Join King Juan Miguel in
Southern California.

NEW YORK, July pa cable from
Puerto Cabello. Venezuela, states that
another colony of Sevian- Brazilians have
sailed from that port for New York in
the Red Liner Caracas. She is due at her
pier in Brooklyn about the last of this
month.
These foreigners are coming on to join
King Juan Miguel and his army of Bra
zilians, who departed from New York in
wagons Friday for southern California.
Before King Juan left the metropolis
he made arrangements with the inter
prefers to meet the next party at the
steamer and fit it out with another cara
van and start it westward. King Juan
left Jersey City by rail for Washington,
where he will spend a week with the
Brazilian minister, joining his caravan
when it arrives in the capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
A WOMAN OF SPIRIT.
MRS. STANFORD SACRIFICES HER DIA-
MoNDs FOR THE UNIVERSITY.

How the Memorial to Leland Stanford, Jr.,
Was FOunded-The Interesting Life Story
of Mrs. Stanford and Her millionaire
Husbond-Only Proprietary University.
In deciding to sell her million dollars
worth of diamonds in order to secure
money for the support of the Leland
Stanford, Jr., university until some ar
engagements can be made to procure the
money needed for that purpose from
the estate dedicated thereto by her late
husband, the widow of Senator Stan
ford has increased the public interest in
her personality a thousandfold.
In the past Mrs. Stanford's name has
been associated chiefly with vast riches.
For many years she has been known
first as the wife and then as the widow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

and aplomb of an experienced society
queen. At the same time she displayed
wonderful ability in SO treating every
member of the rather miscellaneous lot
of politicians, Legislators and newly rich
mining pioneers and their families who
made up the social circle of Sacramento
as to completely win the heart of every
one who came into her house, and on
more than one occasion, when some
scheme of the governor or his party hung
in the balance, it was Mrs. Stanford's
indirect and gentle influence that turned
the scale his way. Nowife of politician
ever worked harder or devoted herself
more unselfshly to her husbands plans
than did Mrs. Stanford during this Pc
riod. During one winter alone she en-
tertained all the members of both houses
of the California legislature and their
families at dinner in her house.
After the Stanfords had been married
Is years son was born to them-a son
in whose future, as he grew, all the
ambitions of father and mother became
conferred. It was for Leland, Jr., that
the Stanfords planned. 1t was for his
improvement and pleasure that they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
REVOLVING GAYETY.
Prince Ferdinand Is Too Merry Over
StambuIOff's Death.


StambuIOff7s Death.
LONDON, July ga correspondent of
the Standard at Carlsba says the con-
duct of Prince Ferdinand since the
murder of Stambulotf has caused much
scandal "Re feels, or effects" the cor
respondent continues, 'a gayety which
is simply revolving under the circum-
stances, so that the Indignation of the
public here threatens to find unmistak-
able expression.
"He is reported already to have been
Kissed by crowd of Carlsbad visitors.
People say that they have seen the prince
displaying an unbecoming merriment in
the restaurants, and relating jocular an
ecdOtes and in the evening, when the
death of Stambuloff was expected, he was
in a box at the theater, laughing at the
gay scenes of Freytag's comedy, "Die
JournaIisten."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
AT BLAINE'S OLD HOME.

Walter DsmrOsch Works in the Dead
Statesman's Study.
AUGUSTA, July 22.-Walter Damrosch
is busy at work in the Blaine homestead
in Augusta on his new opera "The Scar
let Letter." which is to be produced in
Boston next February He has taken
Blaine's old study, the "octagOn ROOM"
with its historic associations, for work
room, and there he labors away for five
hours day
Mrs Blaine has filled the house with
her children and grandchildren, and
gathered almost her whole family about
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

DIES MONIES, July ga large meet
ing of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
was held in this city last night. There
were present about 200 independents The
grand officers of the national order were
also in attendance. The meeting, it is
said, had no further significance than
the desire of the members to become
better acquainted. The meeting closed
with banquet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
THE BOYCOTT BEGINS

A BirmIngham Man Refuses SIS In
National Bank Notes.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July pa work
ing man, who refused to give his name,
declined to accept SO in national bank
notes in payment of a bill at the post
office to-day. Assistant Postmaster Cruik-
shank then rendered him other money,
which he accepted. The strangers con-
duct was in obedisuce to Grand Master
Sovereign's order to boycott national
bank notes, and has been the first and
only effort here to enforce the boycott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22
GLADSTONE SATISFIED.
The Liberal Party Can Afford to Stand Or
Its Record.

LONDON, July 22.-In the course of a
letter to Sir James Kitson, congratulate
ing him upon his success in the elections.
Mr.. Gladstone says: SIT is too early to
speculate upon causes and to learn
causes from facts; but the Liberal party
in this 10Th century can we'll afford to
stand upon its record"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-22

The Cecil Spooner company is at EN-
poria tonight. The company played
ssThe Hidden Hand" to large audience
Saturday nighf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

BHlNoNr Mr.. D-lla Brewn u Hartford
Conn il visiting her SISTER Mrs Herman
Greer Nh. Siias spragus il Ipsxmon- 4
.Ss'inE fNialiVes htre.i- Master Wilie
n.y. '''n VI heliase Is Nisl9lhg ms brother,
Fl ''e'1se ifals'9i' Mf- and Mrs n y.
corey were ~ Monroe the last Of the week
.lsi1ihe rriatiNes MI p Hunt. Mr..
" . i'ed4 ana Mr y G. Canmett are inn
tiie ie'hs y lheir residences ~ a
VT W ~ 'i'fN 'reo' l.. lnlts OF
8 III "'ii''ol-i"'se' East
aii't VIZ preach there
A IN '7''i''4's ~ 1p''N : ai'
MosIlIL TIL Morrill, arl kt,ax Na,ha
dist Society will butld a G5rtao4 N, rb.ir
grounds 1t Nortft,orr tbis season MI
Ile5tn Mears is preparing to erect \ w M
buildings on tie street ol,i,asItt Mrs. De.9r.b
ThGmps0il's A crew was Al yy.l3 M, -l.
etllar last week .s,idols began la towu
last Monday Mis-. Stinpsou If Bra,L.
teaches III the ,-fl3;tre. Niss rffnr.-,5,... NJ,
5eVe in flIt N4ylgallrEi ID-r Miss IsI+.l,4
Merriam. IA tI4 r4as,- I,,st .,.i NJ ,li.
Dr}wav iii Tia l.ut.inss,5 JY4SrrUt Ia,.4,
Ny4.atli4r l.4.t 1,-st ~, 49,. l -
acreage sYt 4tra4ii v4s.s.,,l Isa,- ....,,.4 VI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09

Mrs. Nathan F. Giikey arrived hsane Sat
urtay
Grinnen slure advertise tor livery
horses.
lie. v4stu4tsqn NTH NJ continued ne
week more
j NJ MeDougall ana MITE age at iiymv fer
the summer.
Miss Hannah { coleord i visiting trends
at Tlolnsston.
pr. f. Hopkins 5 attending Till pharmacy
fair at Boston.
Elmer Bunker ana wste u Bar Harbor are
IN town, tl+ guests q Ais mother
pr. Prescott Morey i IA ,own again this
week and Mill remain lsntil Nioi4iay
The sel Georgia Gilkey Went in IA Tues
DAY honnd fo Bangor " load tpr NASSAU.
i A Celson at Portland as represenra-
tlNe " Manners ,i9y NJ ti4e ,ifalq Lodge
Mis An 81 sweHSe4. MfS. q a. M9Cia1e
ana ~s5 ea M,ld.y ,y -fas f5l NeNDags-
pet.
N7 4aa KY. y " ysn.ss .a4 W..
Jplns.n re-uHrea faa- FAyrA@a rHv WISH
week
Mss INNS N .l.gi~ XVIII -teat la .a-
~ .a LeNe4- b. l.ei 44,s-Ate1 A. Il Nu5ee
NlrMh1 a#.i e> Mtau M. 4
sal 4e, Swa .ste
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-09

LIBERTY. u. II. Sarglll ana ~. r =.
Porter are in Portland in attendance upon
the Grand Lodge Of Masons. ...I- +. Allen Is
spending a few days in Newport K. w.
Cox has recovered his health as to be
able to BE out Of doors. Miss Annie
Twitchell recently restoclSed her store with
all the fresh ana new styles Of millinery
and fancy goods and invites all her ola
friends and customers to give her call and
\ bring new ones Rev. Charles Bra,iStreet
Of this town viii visit Boston and Walthanl,
\ Mass, this week on business
\ PROSPECT FERRY School began here last
Monday Miss Laura Crockett, teacher. She
boards at Mrs. Anna Hartman s.. Mr.,
1 Lewis PendletQn 1T Frankfort preached at
Mt. IIeagan last sunday, and Carl Rupaeh
/ preached q very Interesting sermon at the
Ferry sehool-house. Owing to the confer
ence at Euchsport there VIII he no services
here next sunday. Mrs Orrin Luke and
4 Mrs. W y Hartman visited relatives "a
sandypout last FRIDAY George Wescutt
i Working at Mt. waldo
GENRE L1NcaLNvI1lE. The schools N
toNt began ltSt MonClav under rlr inStrue-
ten NJ the tNiewipg teachers: Mrs Kate
lSni5At TIE Naunsrcwn School MsS Etta
Ninuan the Centre school NJss Grafe lteai
tht Mathew s9ha@i Mls e4re McNthH
I-vett ~eieo Ms He.sa leiabettgl.
l4iAp scimal Mi-~ \ iua l.HH tllt lhA-
ler YAoil Mss MAY Mathews tAe Heal
SNNa Nii~S BtI Mtliei t1le MetsiN saAue.3
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
The Prospective 10 to 1 Crisis.


Suppose congress and president
pledged to put this cheap dollar scheme
in operation once fairly elected. Does
it require any great study to see that,
from the very day the election result
was known, every dollar of our $780,
100000 of gold and gold certificates
would instantly go out of circulation
and thereby cause the most violent con-
traction of the currency ever known? Is
it not clear that credit, for the time be-
ing, would be utterly destroyed, and q
financial crisis precipitated, unparal-
leled in this generation and probably in
all history?
From this maelstrom the country
would, of course, in time, emerge. But
it would emerge to do business solely
on silver basis, with millions of inno-
cent debtors pressed to the wall long Re-
fore the new congress could meet to set
the scheme on foot; with millions of
innocent creditors robbed of large per
cent of their honest dues; with every
old soldiers pension virtually cut in
two and every species of business rela-
ton disturbed. George L. Douglass in
Kansas Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

The silver people are fond of pulling
records on people who oppose the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, but
here is paragraph taken from speech
made by Senator Stewart in 1871, in
discussing the proposition that led to
the tcrime of 1873" two years after
ward. The senator then was in his
prime: 81 want the standard gold, and
no paper money not redeemable in gold !;
no paper money the value of which is
not ascertained; no paper money that
will organize gold board to speculate
in it. Gold is the universal standard of
tho world. Everybody knows what a
dollar in gold is worth. Mound City
(Kan. Republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
10 SIR UP ENVY.
A Philadelphia Paper Tries to Create n
Class Prejudice.

A AL, Tsrs1
C,asa Preiudice.
Tho pl,;1adelrbia s1an,faet,rer i on
nosal y, o,,,, 1,rss.,rt sta,,fard Of valne
and i +,.,-;,, ~ soo,,re 10 aso,,,;o,, ~
- ~, ss1,;a4a,1;s,, = ~ ,,-,,a4
,ro, 90, 1, rosl;tr no si,ror stsna-
m w-;.;.' y 1911 T. 1900 srh;al,
:; - a1a;,.a5 10 ;1, -. - IL d,,o - tha
Z : - ri1 - ~ 49, i,s
~ - - - ra--s "a sallar os mn
,-saa H.. -.
&. ), a,,a sstl,a
aa11au 80 80, ,;,a,, s,.s;tc;.li,, ,,;.,,,
,s..a,,a:Se. ,.s,,.a,. ~ 49, X So
-, ,,.,,,sa1,,oe - ~ or,,a,ro
- - r. ~ ~. - ), '' = - -
= NJ ': - la. 49,,
80 - H., -. 49, '..a,,sasa -, H.
,os,,,a tl,at = ~ ,1o.,;a,,aa - horat;t
- g. ,o 49,, ~ 10 axnanse Of
-, - IL ,,,er,s .,,,lsr,,,,.;ot,
sa r : -- paa,1;st ~ soc;a1;.,t naI,er tban
a1 ra III e., i,,s 80, NO.,
~ tr,,a ~
~, ~ H., - .,.aa1 ~ tl,a -,
,,a.saa p - L. .I,;,,Ir ~
- go 49, - ~ asaaos 80 -
-. n. ,SSr,,;s,,
~ ;.,.ta,,t ,sast; 80 ~ 1910, - j.
VIZ - - 80 - r4.lss
ralsS -, 80 49,,
bo,,a,stod ~ all sf ,,;,,l, ,,,,,cl,,s;,,a
,,o1rar I, ~ ,,asifos+1r st'S,,v5 th.t = e
~ -. - r,,aro
- - - - 600 ooa ad,.1t. :, 49,
aa - ef 49,, ,,;,,a4, ,';na o,,a ~,
- -, eri,. mt -
-, - 49,, Ill 81
o., - a.a ls a,,d 49, ~, rai1roass a,,a
n N..a,1,s 49, 49,.
s.s ~. ,s'ae. - -, -, e,.ssei 49,, sy
10 I--eIa 80
e -. 49,. 20 III, WI.
NJ ~, S. - -
- - - - III ~
say .i'.' q 80 49, 80 49,
e eay lss $50 1s 49, ~ ''''ei oo--e
m NJ -. - 49,. = H.
80 s'-o - = e s,a-
-, ~ 80 y -.-.-9--'' = ~.
pi9,',e.i.s s-.'.I' 49,. ~. ~ vne
w. - ~ ~ =
80 - psiie;isA ~
y 49, '4r's : - i,''le-l:'.'.ns 49,
~ ~ ~ 800
- -. ~, f IN 80
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
In effect MAY 30. 1898.
DOWN TRAINS.


No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester 7 is a.
M, Martinsburg 90, Hagerstown s ~
Chambersburg Q 80 Carlisle 10 81 arrive
at Harrisburg II 10. Phila. 8 90. BALTIC.
3 10, N. Y. SO, p m.
No. 3. Leaves Winchester 80, Mar
tinsburg 3 20 Hagerstown at 4 10 p.
M, Chamber sburg 05, Carlisle6 r., M.
Harrisburg z 90, Phil. II is, BALTIC. H. 40,
N. Y. 3 50.
No. TO- Mail, leaves Winchester . rs,
p. M. Martinshurg 0 43. Hagerstown
10 20 ChambersburR 1 0s, Carlisle 10 05
ar. Harrisburg l2 as. Phila. 4 80, Balti-
more 90. N. Y. 2 SO.
Through coach from Hagerstown TO
Philadelphia on train No. 4.
UP TRAINS.
No. I. Leaves Harrisburg o 90 n. M,
Carlisle AZ, Chambersburg 0 As a. M,
aagerstown 33. Martinsburg Q 80. ar.
Winchester 10 so.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg 2 So a. in.
arrive Hagerstown 10 35. Martinsburg
II 10, Winchester 10 05 p. m.
No. 5. Leaves Harrisburg at 10 10 d.
N. ar. Hagerstown 30.
No. Z, Leaves Harrisburg 3 40 .. m. :.
ar. atHagerstown G 30, Martinsburg7 10,
Winchester at 90.
Through coach from Philadelphia TO
Hagerstown on trains Nos. o and o.
Additional trains betweenHarrisburg
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec-
tions for all trains on Mount Alto and
P. r. system. J. F. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
DIREcToKY.I
BERKELEY COUNTY.

CIRCUIT COURT. Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, E. Boyd Faulkner;
Clerk, VIM. B. Colston; Prosecuting
Attorney, u. 8. G. Pltzer. Sheriff, Louis
q. Gerlfng; Deputy Sheriffs, Eobt. Gold,
Elijah w. Van Metre, Alex. Ciohani
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer, xander
Elliott.
Terms Of the Court commence ON the
second TUESDAY in January, April, and
September.
COUNTY COURT. President, 9. P. Ri
ner; Commissioners, II. ]. Slsibert and
ar j r. l.. Thomas; Clerk, G. w Doll.
Terms commence, first Monday in
March, June, September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts. John I.
Picking, Adrian c. Nadenoousch. l..
Dew. Gerhardt; Surveyor Of Land, l.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District, G.
L. Nicely; Assessor, Second District.
James A. Gageby; Genera Receiver,
Henry J. Seibert, Coroner, VIM. Mckee;
Sealer OF Weights and Measures, w. d.
Lamon; Steward of Almshouse, Thos'
Wolford.
Local Board of Health, Il. L. Hoff-
man, John L. Williamson, DR.. 8. N.
Myers, the President Of County Court,
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
GLAZING PALACES.
Crude and Unsound Views From Sound
Money State.

tot
con..or w;r;ar, y Cha,s,or 80 No.,
usn,sl;no d 49, - ,,.saIs - 800 800
fastl, an-,oroa - H., r.ald st.,5ar1 40
80 49,. r. go ~ 49, -. ~, 49,.
- -. = - ssl4-'s7 -. - - 80
- lot4av =, ,..l,;,l, IL ~
e. - a-;.;a., ~ 60 .erI,haA 49,,
-, - - Iii -. ~. C
bat,, ooasol - - w. a., o,,,os
- IT, - ,1,1.,.l, -, -
-, - " - - -, IS
$685. ~, Ii. 10 49,, ~ 80,
,-;I--s..;aoe, ,.sI:s... .1,,t ~
IT,;tad AZ c4a4as aaa,ot a1o.a ,,,also ~
49, - ~ .- q a,l.-a,. ,a..I, ,,,o
80 Ia -. s1 ~, :, 49,
~, e., - r. -, 49, .S =,
- 49,, RI. %
H.. 20 80. -, ,,, :; ~ =
-. - ~ c.
- on - ' ~ ~ oS'.s -.
- 49, - 49, -. 80 -
Zach ~, - ;ts 1a,na VOW, co,s;da v y !,
That snoh s.,ar;,, f e, I'LL -
bo1;as, So =, ~.
,..ssN - = , ssss'o
;d;aat;as &c ~, 49,. -.
t1,o,,oa1 20 - - -.I c, ~
IL. - - ~ 1;.a...,-- - ~ -
-, e.
dabts - ostahl;a,, ~ :;
$500 80 Ia b. ss,'.-e'''.
,. .1 ~ So nas -, % ulisl,' az
pa-s,si;at - - - 80" ~ H. -.
80 100 - ,e--i.1
rs sieet'-' ''--u e'e'''- Wy s'''ne'''Au
" M 49, -, 70
~ Do,a s,'.'ei ~ .'.s's 1 ~ .ieo
- - 80 - - Ll-oy -. :;
u $40 WIN 70 "ot VI oiio " -. -
Puieiy ueas u - '.io ~ - :on.'so.
,-; ns-ol, aiu i,'s ~ aalpoie 1e - p"ss
l.ssoly - pAeseno eon..is ien'. = 80
10 ~ = e.ol '-. 60 - :.
..aa.. ~ lss III c. 80 80 -
~. s'ns' 80. 80 . .5ur -
~ - ';usoi.e' .5 i.'.u.e '.t' ~ -
70 W - -a'los 90 49, sl9 49,
Ds'e o. - 9 eo''.' - So -"
W. ~ - ''i''as 80 - 20 go =
"oa-u seoii eA'.v ~ W 'aoi 80, ~
IL "so 80 10y |oull 49, oo.i
go. 1870, .-.4.'ho 80 'Ae
iesui. Wouiu 70 - ueoi es'se VIC Naloe 81
so4u e"ieo % ,i.,oa 90 - siiY9i' ~ ~
loia no piooi 'n''' ''ion WIN 10 'no
o''s n1,
no 'iooiy 'ii'0 ~ 70 eiio uso ~ soiu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule Of JUNE 30. 1905.

Trains leave Cherry Run 90 and II 20
a. m. .Williamsport 80 and II SO, arrive
at Hagerstown Q 10 aud 10 70. Leave
Hsgerstown 02 a. m. and 00and 4 is
p. m ar at Highfield7 80 and 80 arrive at
Baltimore at 10 % a. m. and 2 ie, 0 SO
p. m. connecting for Washington, Phil
adelrhia and New York.
Leave Baltimore 80. s liza m. and 400
.. nj, arrive at Hagerstown at 80 q M,
l2 So and 05 m. and at Cherry Run
at s As a. M, 20 and e5 y. m. Con-
meet on y. & o. East and West; con-
meet at Highfield for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emm.ttsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
b. q o. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate
points, No. ID, daily at 8 81 a. m. For
Piedmont and intermediate, No. II,
daily except Sunday, at % D. M. and
Chicago Express, No. I, daily at II 02
p. m.
Leave Bruceyille for Frederick OF
and 0 40 m. and 5 40 pm. Leave Bruce
vile for Taneytown. Litslestown. York.
Wrightsyiile and Columbia at a. a. m,
and As p. NJ.
p. & r. X. Trains leave ShippensburR
at 90 a. M. and 90 and 08 d. m.
Leave Hagerstown for ShippensburR at
8 % and II 10 a. m. and 7 00p p. M, daily.
except Sunday.
JIM. HOOD. Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28


The government of England paid nc
less than e2, 500 to Lord Bridport for
the medals and orders worn by Lord
Nelson on the fatal morning of Trafal-
gar.
The medals and orders that have thus
become the property of the nation are:
The service gold medal of the victory
of st. Vincent.
The service gold medal of the victory
Of the Nile.
The jewel of the Order of the Bath.
The jewel of the Sandman Order of
San Joachim.
The grand cross of the Order of San
Joachim.
The jewel of the Neapolitan Order of
San Ferdinando.
The grand cross of the Order of San
Ferdinando.
The gold star of the Turkish Order of
the Crescent
Two badges of the Turkish Order of
the Crescent.
And lastly the gold medal struck to
commemorate the victory of Trafalgar,
which was presented to Nelson S family
after that hero's death. Notes and
Queries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
Women In the Old world.

In France the women teachers elect
women members on all boards of educa-
ton. In Sweden women vote for all
elective officers except representatives !;
also indirectly for members of the upper
house. In Ireland the women vote for
the harbor boards and poor law guard
ians, and i'll Belfast for munici pal off
GERS. In Russia women householders
vote for all elective officers and on all
local matters. In Finland they vote for
all elective officers, exercising the same
privilege by proxy. III Austria Hungary,
Croatia and Dalmatia they vote in local
elections i'll person. In Italy women vote
for members of parliament. Women
have municipal suffrage both in Cape
Colony and in New Zealand. Iceland,
the isle of Man and Pitcairn island have
full woman suffrage
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

vocated By tho silver inen would pre-
cipitate an era Of forced liquidation
certain to yield calamitous results.
Tenth. All experience with a de-
based currency abundantly proves that
under such regime commodities
promptly advance in price, while the
advance in wages is always less prompt
and in the degree Of advance less per-
fectly compensates for the decreased
purchasing power Of the circulating
medium. To add so per cent to the
nottingham s wages and 100 per cent
to his expenses will be sorry measure
of relief. SAMUEL DIcKIK
Albion. Mich. July ~.