davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
T4LKYR1E TO WINTER HERE.
The English Boat May Sail in America
Waters Next Year.

me English Boat May sail IN American
Waters Next Year.
New York, Sept 26--Much surprise
was occasioned among yachtsmen when
| the news came out that Captain Gran
field had received orders to put Lord
Dunraven's yacht, the Valkyrie, in a
winter berth on this side.
The only reason that local yachtsmen
could Imagine for the change in Lord
Dunraven's plans was that he might
have decided to race in American wa
tiers next season. The valkyrie was
ketch rugged and all ready for her re-
turn trip to Scotland. 1t was not
thought likely that the dangers of the
trip had anything to do with the de-
cisien, as all weather indications point
ed to a smooth and pleasant trip.
Tt was thought that perhaps the
change in sentiment among English
yachtsnen in regard to Dunraven's ac-
ton in Withdrawing from the races for
the Americas cup had something to do
with the decision.
Recent utterances by the press on
he other side" said prominent yachts
man this morning, ''and the fact that
fresh challenge for the cup, unaccom-
panied by any conditions such as Lord
Dunraven fought for has been received
by the New York Yacht club before
the Valkyrie's time for sailing, make
it very plain that Dunraven's course
has not been approved by his country
men. Tt is likely that the Valkyre's
owner recognizes that fact and means
to try to regain his lost laurels by a
Series Of races with the Defender next
season.
IT am sure that American yaehtsmen
viii be glad of the prospect of such a
series OF matches.
''T think that Dunraven's decision to
withdraw from the last race was taken
on mistaken impulse and against his
best instincts as sportsman"
The work of unloading Valkyrie was
begun yesterday, and suitable win
ter berth will be selected for her at
once.
Captains Cranfield and Sycamore and
the greater part of the crew of the VAL
kyrie will sail for England ON the White
Star liner Teutonic on Wednesday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
Funeral of ME-. .inlins Lacnbs,

Yesterday afternoon al 2 O'Clock took
place the funeral of Mr.. Julius Jacobs
from his late residence, "a Elliott street.
A delegation from each of the lodges
of which the deceased was a member
attended the services. At the grave the
services were conducted by Rabbi Lee
vine of the Factory street synagogue, of
which Mr.. Jacobs was a leading mem
Der, and also by Cantor Hillman, of the
same synagogue The funeral was
largely attended, many friends of the
family being present to pay the last
sad tribute of esteem and regard for
the deceased. On the way to the ceme-
terry the body was carried past the
synagogue, to which the deceased be-
longed, the circumstance being very
impressive and solemn and being in
accordance with the church custom.
The interment was i'm the Birth Abra-
ham cemetery on Jewell street, in
Westville, where the interment of de-
ceased members of this lodge usually
takes place. The deceased was an es-
Unable citizen, and all who knew him
will feel his loss, and many will espec-
tally cherish memories Of his benevolent
and charitable deeds most willingly
done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
IN aRoolr DE- Nor -lrrrAr.


Rochester, Sept 26,-schuyler county
is much excited on account of the fail
ure Of groom to appear at the hour
scheduled for his wedding, A week ago
announcement was made in the Wat
kins papers of the approaching mar
riage of Charles l., Orr of Townsend to
Miss Adella M, Wright, the eighteen
year-old daughter of Mrs, Ida M. vieie
.of Watkins, The ceremony was to have
been performed at the residence of the
brides mother yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock, An evergreen arch and
other decorations of floral nature were
arranged in the parlor and the invited
guests were assembled.
The groom did not appear. When
the truth of the matter fully dawned up
on the wedding assemblage the scene
became one of intense excitement. The
bride, who is of frail constitution, faint
ed. Her mother at once sought legal
advice and began proceedings for a
breach of promise suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27


The Carter Medicine Company has
been engaged in running down gang
in New York who have been making
and selling counterfeit of its trade
mark Carriers Little Liver Pills" No
tees have appeared of several arrests
which the company has made. One Of
these cases has been on trial in the
Court of Special Sessions, before Jus
tices Jerome, Jacob and Hayes The
prisoner was found guilty and sem
fenced to three months in the peniten-
tiary. In delivering the sentence of the
court, Presiding Justice Jerome said:
Hughes, the court after "a long and
careful trial, has come reluctantly to
the conclusion that you are a guilty
man. The whole value of many Of
these articles lies in the trademark.
Thousands and hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars are spent annually in placing
them before the public. If the public
cannot rely upon these articles, then a
fraud is being practised upon them,
and upon the proprietary rights Of
those persons who own trademarks.
New York is a great commercial city
and trademarks are as important to
this city as integrity is to a coiner,
This is class of cases which this court
does not look upon with any lenlency
at all. The sentence of the court is
that you be confined in the penitentiary
for term Of three months
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
Sentenced by Justice Jerome.

Telephone s54-s and 8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
DOUBLE SUICIDE OF norEns.

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-The dead bodies
of young man and woman were found
by workmen this morning lying in a
pool of blood near the eastern entrance
gate to Tower Grove park.
The bodies were lying near each other
and an examination showed that each
had met death by bullet in the right
temple. A note pinned to the clothing
of the man read:
''Goodby to all. She shot herself and
1 shot myself
The bodies were identified as those Of
Della Bowan, nineteen years OLD, Of
1,O47 Soulard street. and Joseph Rem
iseh. twenty-four years old, a pressman,
of 1873 South Eleventh street. They
were lovers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
v4RsHLp IN cor11sIoN.

A United States Naval Vessel Crashed Into
by the Steamship Condor.
Washington, Sept. 26.--The navy de-
partment has received a despatch from
Captain Franklin Hanford of the Unit
ed States warship Alert, stating that
the British steamship Condor collided
it'll his vessel, breaking the bowsprit
Il the Alert.
The despatch gives no detailed ac-
count of the damage done to the Alert,
and it is believed at the navy depart
ment that the injury is not extensive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-27
His Arteries Had ossifled.

Topeka. Kan, Sept 26.-It is learned
that the sudden death at New York
last Wednesday of ]. C. Wilson, receiv-
er of the Atchison railroad, which mys-
titled even his most intimate friends,
was caused by ossifeatlon of the AFTER
les, This was discovered by an ex-
animation made by physicians while
the body was on the way west for bur-
ial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
Popular Excursions to Washing
ton, Thursday April 1S.

The last of the series of popular ex-
cursions from this section to the Ma
tional Capital via B. & o. R. R. is
announced for Thursday, April IS,
when the same train arrangements
and low rates that were in effect on
the previous excursions will prevail
Those who have not taken advantage
of the previous excursions should not
fail to embrace this opportunity to see
the National Capital. The severe
weather of the past winter is over and
the genial warmth of early spring will
make travelling more comfortable.
The public buildings, museums, art
galleries and institutions, will all be
open for free inspection and delight
full side trips can be made to points
of interest near by-Baltimore Anna
polls, Mt. Vernon and Richmond, are
all within reach of the National Capt.
tai A visitors guide to Washington
issued by the B. & o R. R. Co. Civ
ing synopsis of the public buildings
and attractions at the Capitol and de-
tails of the excursion, train schedules,
rates, etc, can be had by applying to
any B. &. o. agent.
We give below a list OF stations
showing the time of trains and rates Of
fare:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
WHOLESALE RASCALITY.

1t is not often that Democrats, when
stealing offices to which Republicans
were elected, manufacture pluralities
by wholesale Ordinarily they are
content to get in, if only by the skin
of their teeth, as in this city on sever
al occasions and in the gubernatorial
steal in this State. But in Tennessee
they are seeing their friends and 60
ing beyond anything ever before heard
of Under laws OF their own enactiDg
with all of the election machinery in
their own hands, they were fairly and
honestly beaten by 700 or 500 plurali-
ty. Refusing to accept the verdict
rendered at the polls, the counting
out process was begun and has assum-
ed immense proportions. 1t is said
the manufactured plurality now
amounts to 5000 or 1000 on the othet
side and the mill is still grinding.
OF course fraud will triumph for the
nonce, but in Tennessee as in West
Virginia the day of reckoning will
come. If any one political fact has
been established in this country, it is
that the people have way of right
ing wrongs in a manner that is effect
i've. 1t is CALLING to be obliged to
submit to such rascality, but as par
tisans Republicans can well afford to
allow such political ghouls as Pete
Turney and +. Willis Wilson to work
out their own eternal damnation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
WHICH

A discussion of economic questions
in newspaper is usually considered
uninteresting, yet there is nothing IN
which all Of the people are so much
and so vitality interested.
He is said to be public benefactor
who causes two blades of grass TO
grow where but one grew before. II
a farmer cannot afford to produce
wheat for 90 cents bushel, he must
either not sow wheat or else find
some means of making wheat yield
him higher return for his labor. In
the South, the price of cotton is so
low that that that was once king now
commands so low price that none do
him reverence and various schemes
are resorted to to supplement or sup
plant this erstwhile monarch with
other products which will yield a
greater revenue Wool-growing, more
ulNSISlucu, udS Will liz aANShh VI
free wool also become improbable.
What is the remedy
The Free Trader says: 1--WE will
seek the markets of the world, but
when he seeks a market abroad he
finds that other people are doing the
same thing and that he runs afoul OF
competition of which he never dream
ed, and instead of finding that market
finally realizes that his home market
is no more or has been invaded and
captured.
The believer in free coinage wants
the dollar OF the daddies" restored
to its pristine glory of before rs ant
predicts boom as tie result. He
forgets that there is a possibility o
deinonetizing gold, greenbacks, anC
national-bank notes, when he remon
etizes silver, thereby reducing thu
volume of currency far below what i
now is, which could but result disas
trously.
The protectionist points with prid'
to record OF unexap,pled prosperit,
for thirty years under Protection anC
AYERS that duties on imports SHOULD
be made to pay our bills and at TIT
same time protect our home inarke
from the encroachments of foreign la
Dor and foreign wares.
Every American should study thes
subjects and without bias or prejudic,
decide which is best for himself anc
for the country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
M,rmLLAN ON SILVER.
The Michigan Senator in Favor of Pro-
tecting the White Metal.

tecting the White metal.
Interview in New York Tribune.
Now when we come right down to
a point oftaking stand for or against
silver, am inclined to be friendly to
silver. I believe in bimetallisn. The
silver men tell the people that the
adoption OF free coinage would raise
wages, increase the price of cereals,
aud work wonders generally. That
remains to be demonstrated. ! be-
lieve that if legislation were adopted
providing for the free coinage of sill
yer. the production of the metal would
be enormous. The cornerstone of the
Republican party is protection, and
applies not only to our foreign rela-
tions, but also in our interior affairs.
The West seems to demand protection
for her silver interests, and feel con-
fident that some satisfactory under
standing will be arrived at. There is
no use denying that the silver senti-
ment is strong. The nucleus OF a
party has been formed, and it remains
to be seen what this party will do. |
do not believe that it will generate
any great strength, as its creed is too
radical"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
SOUNDING THE SLOGAN.
Eighth Annual Convention of the Ma.
tionaI Republican League.

President William w Tracy and
Secretary A. B. Humphrey have is
sued a call for the eighth annual con-
vention of the Republican National
League, at Cleveland Ohio, Wednes-
day, June Io. The ratio of represen-
tation will be six delegates at large
from each State and Territory, four
from each Congressional district and
one from each college Republican
league club.
The business of the meeting will
include reports from the officers of the
league, the election of the officers,
vice presidents, and members of the
executive committee for the ensuing
year, the designation of time and
place for the next convention, gen.
eral discussion of league club work,
party policies, and the formation OF a
plan of campaign with special refer
ence to the Presidential year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
Order of Publication.
State Of West Virginia,

State Of Vest Virginia,
At rules held in the Clerks office O
the Circuit Court of Berkeley County
the 1st day of April, 1895,
H. II. Stewart, Piff.
TS
M. A. Lamon, A. L. Dysert, and L. G
Cressler, Defts.
The object of this suit is to have H. II
Stewart, the plaintiff, substituted ant
subrogated to all the rights, sureties
liens, and remedies which NJ A. Lamon
one of the said defendants, has agains,
A. L. Dysert and L. P. Cressler; to audit
the liens against the real estate
of said L. p. Cressler, mention
ed in the bill of complaint tC
sell said real estate to pay off any and
all proper liens against the said real es-
tate if any besides that of NJ. A. Lamon
and from the proceeds of the sale Of said
real estate to pay to said plaintiff the
sum of $53 81 with interest thereon and
costs amounting to $62 52, being the
amount paid by said plaintiff for said A
l.. Dyselt and L. z. Cressler on certain
Judgment rendered against them and
himself by P. r. Harrison, Justice Of
Berkeley County, on the gath day of De
cember, 1894, in favor of said NJ. A. La
mon, and it appearing on affidavit filed
in this suit, that the said defendant, A..
L. Dysert is non resident of this
State, he is hereby required to appear
at the said Clerks office, within one
month from the 9th day of April, 1895
(the date of the first publication hereof,
and do what is necessary to protect his
interests in this matter
W.B. COLSTON, Clerk.
Z. 5. G. Pitzer, Attorney for Plff.
April 8, 1895. At
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

taken from the account which our
annalist gives of the obsequies:
Nov at that day there was place
of burial near the royal palace where
in many great and noble men were
entombed 1t was, forsooth, most
ancient and honorable place of
sepulchrs, containing a notable array
of gravestones and monuments both of
marble and granite, having inscribed
thereon the usual laudations Of dead
men. And over the gateway at the
entrance was an arch of carved wood
bearing superscription which no man
could strictly decipher by reason of
its age and the decruption of SO many
of its letters from their places, they
being letters of brass fastened with
nails of copper. Howbeit these few
did firmly remain, to wit, in this or
der:
PosT o.. .. DEP. ..t.
(Which some read thus;
Posr OBIr DEPOSITORY.
"The which deciphering being count
ed letter by letter as answering to the
nailholes in the arch, albeit they accord
not perfectly, yet maketh tolerable
sense. Howbeit other men there be
who would rather read the letters, both
remaining and lacking, in this quaint
wise, to wit:
Positively No Deadbeats Admitted.
(Which reading not only maketh
neither sense nor reason, but savoreth
greatly of lightness and irreverence.
| "And the tomb of ily-Willy- Billy
son the Bard was surmounted by a
monument ten or fifteen cubits in
| height, more or less, whereof the fac
ings and cap-stones were throughout
of polished Barney stones. as beftted
the honored memory of the departed.
And upon the north side of the mon
ument there was brazen tablet thus
inscribed:
Here FLATLY Lyeth
The sweet Singer of Bullfrog-Flat
awaiting THE
Resurrection OF
The Just.
And below this touching epitaph
was carved a full-blown rose of the
kind named sub rosa. And round
about the foot of the tomb they plant
ed many sorts of flowers; but most of
all that loveliest pink of pinks called
Sweet William
So endeth these extracts from the
ancient annals of Bullfrog- Flat
HERMES.
[To BE coNTINUED1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
Mckinley on Silver.

A press dispatch from Washington
says; As there has been of late q
good deal of comment aud speculation
concerning the position of Governor
Mckinley on the silver question, it can
be stated authoritatively that Govern
or McKinley's attitude is accurately
expressed by the latest pronounce
ment of the Republican party, which,
in its silver plank in. the platform
adopted in Minneapolis, June 10, 1892,
said The American people, from
tradition and interest, favor bimetal-
lism, and the Republican party de,
mands the use OF both gold and silver
as standard money, with such restric-
tons and under such provisions, to be
determined by legislation, as will Sc
cure the maintenance of the parity Of
values of the two metals, so that the
purchasing and debt-paying power OF
the dollar, whether of silver, gold or
paper, shall be at all times equal,
The Herald would be happy to be-
lieve that the administration has the
nerve to checkmate Great Britain in
her despicable effort to steal portions
Of Venezuela and Nicaragua. AT
times it looks as if there may be an
effort to enforce the Monroe Doctrine
but having had so many instances OF
Democratic catering to the English. il
requires deal of faith to believe that
Cleveland will call a halt. Admiral
Meade is cruising in the vicinity with
the New York, Minneapolis, Columbia
Atlanta, Raleigh, and CINCINNATI
magnificent fieet-and will soon BE-
reinforced by the Montgomery. Al
that is necessary to send the British
lion scampering home is little pluck
and patriotism, which let us hope tn,
administration will exhibit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

We are in receipt of a lengthy fin
aneial article by our Populist friend,
Hon. John T. Janney, which will APP.
pear next week, having been received
too la.e for this issue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

Spain has removed the lieutenant
IRON the command of the gunboat
which fired on the Alliance. Some Of
these days we will hear that he is a
clptain and i'll command of a finer
VtS,el
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
A Visit to Columbus School

A long drive of ten miles brought
us to Columbus school and in response
to our timid knock tall boy opened
the door and ushered US into the au-
gust presence Of our County Superin-
tendent, c. c. Tabler The children
though unaccustomed to strange WIS.,
itors were not the least embarrassed,
but kept busily at work. There was
no whispering nor audible study, no
shuffiing of careless feet, no idlenessl
Where was the sly rogue who is in
every school room, ever ready to
punch his neighbor in the ribs, at
the slightest provocation, and drop
his slate just to relieve himself of the
monotonous class drill. Our eyes
fairly ached for a sight of him. We
gave up the search reluctantly enough
and began anew for the unearthing OF
the wee midget who seems to be strung
on wires and put into perpetual mo-
ton by the first breath that blows he1
way; but we found her not.
We listened to the examinations
and careful explanations and had to
acknowledge that c. c. has a right to
be proud of his little mountain school.
Although not remarkably far advanc.
ed for their ages, the children ale good
readers and spoilers and have a thor
ough understanding of what they have
been over.
The foundation is laid with bricks
without a flaw The discipline is
something that deserves my highest
praises, and when l inquired how this
splendid success had been secured, !
was told The children really control
themselves"
was handed a paper which con-
tanned the constitution and laws.
These had been voted upon and adopt
ed unanimously by the school, These
laws are worthy to be printed and
adopted in every school in the State
and we hope the very practical Edi-
tor of the Herald will deem them wor-
thy of space:
I. That we will not whisper to one
another, except we are given permits
sion by our teacher.
q That we will not study in a
whisper.
4. That we will not make unneces-
sary noises in the schoolroom.
i. That we will move about the
room as quietly as possible,
5, That we will not waste our time
nor cause another to waste his time.
8. That we will do all in our power
to have perfect Rotations.
Penalty for violation-The offender
shall be punished as the offense mer-
its and as the school thinks best.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

The Delaware senatorial deadlock
is worse than a Chinese puzzle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

Bismarck is 80 and the biggest old
or young man in Germany.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

A. NJ. Gilbert carries full line of
fresh drugs. medicines, fine perfum-
cry, etc. 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
BONANZA, fo WANr

something fine for little money. will give
you dozen best Cabinets and IL by IL
CrayOn Portrait for S5-the small sum of
S5-a genuine Crayon that is worth the s.
itself. Old pictures copied, enlarged and
finely worked up. This offer Is good until
Aug. 31st, 1898 See my show window for sam
pies of the work. =. G. HUNTER.
q QUEEN STREET, MARrINSBURG.
Fine Selection of FRAMES at Low Prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06
Peoples National Bank.

II EPORT of the PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
II at Martinsburg, in the State of " est Nir-
ginia, at the close OF business. March 5, 1895.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-06

STATE OF WEST VAIL.
Berketey County.
!, +. h. WILSON, Cashier Of the above-nam-
ed bank, do soiemnIy swear that the above
statement is true to the best ofmy knowledge
and belief. f D.. WILSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sw orn to before me this i24h
day of March. 1885. j. I. YOUNG. n. r.
Correet-Attest:
A. ]. THOMAS,
II. 1.SEfBERT..
l.. q. t5ERLIxG,
Directors.