davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16
WEST VIRGINIA.
Congressman DaIxeIi's Eloquent Trib-
ute at the Chicago Banquet.

John Dalzell. the eloquent Pittsburg
Congressman, at the Chicago banquet
recently held on the anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln birthday respond
ed to the toast The Republican Vic
tory What it Means, and paid the
following tribute TO West Virginia:
Among them all, rejoice especial
~ in West Virginia She differs not
at all in her interest as nature made
her from Pennsylvania. She has the
same mountains filled with ore, the
same valleys rich in soil. the same
rivers running to the ea;she is Penn
sylvania' S twin sister, born to the
same fate, welded to the same inter-
est, preordained to the same sublime
destiny. She belongs to the Republi-
can party by the eternal fitness ofI
things. Born OF the throes of civil
war, she was Graded in the clouds OF
conflict for liberty, and, while her
her birth gave the nation a new state
and to the flag a new star, her birth
right was place in the sisterhood Of
Republican states. For years she
was denied that birthright, but now,
at last, we welcome her through
struggle to that which is her own
Henceforth her place in the national
councils will be flied not BY college
professors, impracticable free trade
theorists, but by men who will stand
for the protection needed for the coal
in her mines, the lumber on her
streams, and the wool husbandry of
her hills Hereafter she will expect
report to be made by her representa-
tives to her own hardy sons and not
to English free traders at London din
ners.
If you want stylish furniture cheap.
call on Kogelschatz, Martin street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16
J. VI. HOOD, Pres.
THE MAILS.


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or THE MAIrs
AT THE PosT-oFFIcE AT MARTIssBURo,
w. VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close at 10:40 a. m. for Hagers-
town. and all points east
At 9 20 a. m. and and p. m. for
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia,
NewYork and all points East and South.
At IS p. m. for all points East.
at 20 p. m. for Pittsburg and all To-
cal and through points West.
At up. m. for Hancock, Berkeley
Springs, Cumberland. and principal To-
cal stations on the main stem OF the B.
& 0. and all through points West.
At 8 IS p. m. for Pittsburg and all
places West.
At745a. m. and 40 p. m. for Hag-
erstown D, Baltimore and all intermediate
stations on G. V. r. X
At Ii a. N. and $40 D. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
G. V. K. r.
ARRIVALS.
Mails arrive by a. m from all through
points East. West, and South
At 8 Is a. m. from New York. PhiIa-
delphia. Baltimore. Washington. and
local points on old line of B. &. o. r. X.
At 2 and 8 40 p. m. from all points
East and South.
At $50 m. from st. Louis. Cincinnati,
and intermediate points.
At 29p.m- from Chicago, Wheeling,
Pittsburg. and intermediate points.
At 5 Is am. and 90 D. m from Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
CIV. r, r.
At II 80 a. M and 7 12 .. m. from
Harrisburg. Hagerstown. and interme-
date stations ON the G. v. II. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule Of 81. Boz. 1s94.


Trains leave Cherry Run 10 and / %
a. M. Williamsport IL and II So, arrive
at Hagerstown 6 81 and ~ 10. Leave
Hsgerstown OF a. m and Q 00and 4 10
pm. ar at High6eld7 80 and SO arrive at
Baltimore at 10 % a. m. and l2, 8 "a
p. NJ. connecting for Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York,
Leave Baltimore. 30. Sa. M. and 4 02
p. M. arrive at Hagerstown at 05 a. M.
IL 80 and co p M. and at Cherry Run
at $ Al a. M, 20 and IS .. m. Con.
meet on y. Il o. East and West; CON
meet at Highfeld for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
b. & o. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate
points, No. 10. daily at 81 a. m. For
Piedmont and Intermediate, No. II,
daily except Sunday, at 2i p. M, and
Chicago Express, No. I, daily at 10 ~
D. m.
Leave BruceyiIle for Frederick at
and 40 a m. and 5 S0p.m m. Leave Bruce
Vile for Taneytown. Littlestown. York,
Wrightsyille and Columbia at 0 a. a. m.
and 3 4J p. m.
P. & R. r. Trains leave Shippensburg
at 90 a. M. and 90 and 10 D. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Sbippensburg at
9 35 and II 10 a. m. and SO p. m :, daily.
except Sunday.
I'M. HOOD. Pree.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16

G. II. Wolfes will sell you 3-draw-
er standard sewing machine for only
S2S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. r.
In eneet.Deeember 3. 1904.
DOWN TRAINS.


No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester Z l5a
M, Martinsburg s 90, Hagerstown sac
Cambersburg 9 so. Carlisle 10 81, arrive
at Harrisburg II 10. Phila. 3 90, BALTIC.
3 10. N. Y . SO, p m.
NO. 3. Leaves Winchester go, Mar
tinsburg 3 10 Hagerstown at 3 35 D.
m. Chambe' sburg 45. Carlisle 0 %, ar.
Harrisburg 6 80, Phil. II Il, BALTIC. 10 40,
N. Y. 3 SO.
No. 10. Mail. leaves Winchester 4 30,
p. M, Marti burg 6 30, Hagerstown
8 &C. Chambersburg 8 As, Carlisle 10 81,
ar. Harrisburg II 40. phila. 80, Balti-
more 8 20. N. Y. SO.
Through coach from Hagerstown 10
Philadelphia on train No. 4
Pullman palace Sleeping Car runs
daily Hagerstown to Philadelphia on
train No. 10, leaving Hagerstown at
900 p, m. Occupants OF this car can
remain in car at Philadelphia until 100
a. m.
UP TRAINS.
No. /. Leaves Harrisburg 5 90 a. M,
Carlisle 5 AZ, Chambersburg As a. M.
Hagerstown Z 80, Martinsburg 915, ar.
Winchester 10 49,
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg s 12 q. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 so, Martinsburg
II 80, Winchester ~ % p. IN.
No. 5. Leaves Harrisburg at ~ 10 D.
M. ar. Hagerstown 2 so.
No. I, Leaves Harrisburg 3 As p. m.
ar. atiagerstown 9 %, MartInsburg 7 ~,
Winchester az 90.
Through coach from Philadelphia 10
HageTstown on trains Nos. and 0.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car runs
daily between Philadelphia aud Hag.
erstown on train leaving Philadelphia
at II 80 p. M, except that on Sundays
train No 3 viii be used from Harris.
burg to Hagersiown instead of No. /.
Passengers can take this car at Philadel-
phia at 10 90 .. m.
Additional trains Harrisburg,
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec-
tons for all trains ON Mount Alto and
P. r. system. j, +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or THE MAIIs
AT THE PosT-oFFTcE AT MARTINsBURo,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16
Note From The Century Co.

The Century's Life Of Napoleon has
caught the popular fancy in most
surprising way. and copies of the
magazine have been hard to get
unless purchased within a few days
OF issue. with each insta,lment, ,
says the Critic of March 2, 1.-THE value
and thoroughness of the work becomes
more manifest"
The present revival of interest in
Napoleon has been only lucky coin
cidence for The Century, as Professor
Sloane's history was projected, and its
publication in 1895 decided upon, long
before there was, even in France, any
unusual interest in the character of
Bonaparte
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16

If you want stylish furniture cheap
call on Kogelschatz, Martin street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16
BOCCS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
CHEAP READING.

The following special offer is made to
all subscribers of the Herald, old or new,
and should be embraced by those who
appreciate good reading. Prices are cut
in half for cash.
The HERALD and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-03-16
Piles.
Piles is so common tina,

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be a little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-un6t for business.
1t robs him Of sleep, takes his APP
petite-cuts down his fesh-and
yet he is careless about it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
AN OLD MURDER RECALLED.
Victor Castnerss Death and fhe
Butchery of Esss Parents Long

BELVIDERE. N. J., Aug. IS. 1S95.-The
sudden death of Victor Cashier. a lead
ing and wealthy citizen of Changewater,
Warren County. yesterday recalls the
dreadful tragedy in which he figured
over half a century ago. when his father
and mother were killed in cold blood
and he and bis brother were providen-
TALLY saved.
The murder took place May !, 1913
John and Mary Castner. their daughter,
Mary NJ. aged three years. and John B.
Parke. were brutally butchered by JOS
eph Carter and Peter Burke. at Change
water.
The purpose of the murder was. rob
berry. MI. Cashier was called out Of
the house and killed by the roadside
His body was found in a sinkhole near
by. The other members of the family
We're, killed indoors. When the muir
derers entered the bedroom where Mrs.
Cashier and her children slept. the two
boys, Victor( Just died. aged CD and
John, were asleep in a small cot which
was open. This. no doubt, saved thelr
lives. John Force. a hired hand. was left
for lead by the assassins, but afterward
recovered and proved a very damaging
witness against the defendants.
Carter and Parke were convicted after
a long trial and publicly executed in
Belvidere ON the 22d of August, 1845.
John Cashier. the other brother. still
survives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
FORTUNES IN SARDINE BOXES.
Invaluable Gems Hidden In Indian
Treasure Chambers.

Some of the finest gems in the world
are still to be seen in the Tosha' khanaS
or treasure chambers of the Indian courts
where they are greatly priced and care
fully guarded. Many of the best pearls
from sOrrnuz or ACeylon, of the choicest
pigeon blood rubies from Burmah; emer-
aids of extraordinary size carved with
long Inscriptions in Persian, Arabic and
Sanskrit, with delicate and costly enam-
els after the style of the master art of
Jaypore, were stored in that royal coll
lection which 1 inspected at Baroda of
Guzarat.
Their We're swords there Whose hits
alone We're worth a large estate, so richly
the blades of some among them We're of
such fine and perfectly tempered steel as
to be occasionally more valuable than the
handles. Certain NJ the choicest
blades had slots cut in the damasked
steel, UP and down which ran costly
pearls orirubies cut to a round head, and
scabbards, so fauitless were their spring
The old Mahratta custodian would sud-
denly open some old marmalade jar or
sardine box taken from the great barred
vault. and turn out of this unlikely re-
ceptacie, rolled up in an ancient red or
green rag, such a belt of sapphires and
rubies, such a bracelet or anklet or ring
for the, nose OF finger that must have
made the eyes Of any lady who had a
full things sparkle like the Jewels them
selves.
On high public occasions these princes
and magnates of India vie with each other
in the dazzling and gorgeous display of
gems with which they repair on their
elephants to durbars or receptions. The
baubles is santosha, the Sanskrit word
for 'contentment."-London Answers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
BEAN.
he VIM Meet orton and connect at

He ttiU Meet OTtoh anu
IN. j. A. G.. Games.
James D. Boyd, Chairman Of the New
Jersey A. c.. Athletic Committee. yes
terday received a letter from Charles
H. Beam. the champion five-mile run
ner of America, and champion distance
runner of New England district, stating
that he had accepted the invitation to
compete in the special one and a hall
mile run to be given at the New Jersey
A. C. games ON Labor Day, with Con-
neff. Orton and Walsh as opponents. The
entry of Bean adds increased interest
TO his race. because he has the repu-
tation of being a good sticker, and at
a mile and a half it is thought that 1t
will suit him just about as well as II
viii. Connect and orion. He writes that
he will take up his residence in New
York City next week and do his training
for this race on the New Jersey A. 7.
ground! remaining here to compete in
the A. A. u. championships on september
IA. Beams performances last year We're
certainly meritorious. His win of the A.
A.. u. five-mile championship was very
popular. and in New England, Where
he has no equal, they think he is UNI
b~eatable; however, those VINO know Con
nsf. orton and Walsh realize the fact
that the New Englander vii AYE a
very yard anasf fiIe vey winning %as n Better sp pSape
than he is today. and hould he sue
coed in breaking the American record.
the New Jersey A. c. will give him a
special prize for the performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
THE CONQUBsTS OF SILENCE.
Washington. Grant and Napoleon
Never Wade Lengthy Snaechns.


Washington never made a speech. In
the zenith of his fame he once attempted
it. failed. and gave it up. confuse and
abashed. In framing the Constitution
of the, United States the labor was al
most whollyIperformed in Committee of
the WheleiJ iof which George Washington
was, day after day, chairman, and he
made but two speeches during the con-
v%ention. of a very few words each,
sometimes like one of Grants speeches,
The convention, however, acknowledged
the master spirit, and historians affirm
that had it not been for shis personal
popularity and the thirty words of his
first speech, ~pronouncing it the best
that could be united upon. the Constitu-
ton would have been rejected by the peo-
pie.
Thomas Jefferson never made a speech
He couldn't do it,
.Napolean. whose executive ability is
almost without a parallel, said his diff
ficulty was in finding men of deeds rather
than words. When asked how he main
tanned his influence upon his superiors
in age and experience, when commander
in-chief of an army in Italy, he said:
B reverse" The greatness of a man
is not measured by the length of his
speeches and there number.-Chicago
TirneS-Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
BARRYMORE ON LOVE
What the Actor Who Wins Hcnrts
Has TO Say of the Manner of ~.

What kind of love-making does the
matinee girl prefer?
The question was asked Mr.. Maurice
Barrymore and his answer was: MY
style. of counsel THAI must be the In
evitable reply of every stage lover. But
to speak seriously. all the world loves a
lover. and the matinee girl Is no ex-
ception to the rule. Therefore. at first
glance. it seems an easy task to imper-
senate a stage lover. But If n one,
resting under such a delusion, makes the
attempt. he is suddenly and completely
enlightened. AS a matter of fact it is
a great art. requiring a great knowledge
of human nature. The audience must
be convinced that at heart you are
really her slave, unable to break your
bonds till she releases you. Make as
many bluffs at securing your freedom
as you will, but never, as you value your
reputation as a stage lover. play a part
when you clear yourself completely or
her power and stand a free agent with
a clear head and independent Will. Be
not deceived. Women never forgive a
seem to men; Choose whatever eye
you will, Hamlet, Benedict or Armand
Duval, marry the heroine or destroy
feminine part of it. Time was when the
heroic or sentimental lover had it all
his own way But recently thanks to
Inc very MoueIH urdHid,3 ,ae SoshSpy
lover absorbs a very large share of the
matinee girls admiration. The bicycle
and gymnasium craze among women
is accountable for this innovation. The
indoor and outdoor girls have entirely
different tastes as to lovers. But what
ever manifestation of the tender passion
you are called upon to- express, your
attitude towar women must at bottom
be the same. You may woo and careSS
her or curse and ,revile her. but each
woman is. as the Curtain falls on you,
still in supjection to her influence, living
or dead. Iago is a horrid thing, not be-
cause he comprised D~esdemona's
death. but because he had little faith
in women and told them their failings
times wonder why a leading man chooses
a comparatively ~unimportant part OF
the conventional lover, instead of the
striking part of a man who has opin-
ions and a will of his own This is
the secret-the matinee girls ideal must
be Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
WORK FOR THE POLICE
The "seups" Reappear on
Grand Street and Attract a
Demoralized Crowd.

People residing near and persons nay
ing to pass Grand street at Jersey ave-
nue. are beginning to wonder why the
police do not make some effort to nave
at least a show of propriety char
acterize the actions of the young girls
and young men who are patronlzHlg
the "scups" nightly at that point.
For the past few weeks the girls nave
become more numerous and the young
men more daring and insulting. The
result is that it is hardly safe Tor a
lady to pass the place. The nguag
of the some of the hangers-on would not
look we'll in print. 1t is not an uncom-
mon thing to hear half a dozen young
fellows screaming "Why dsdn't you wear
your boomers. Mag. so that you could
straddle it."
Remarks of a more disgusting char-
acter. are frequently heard. The young
men swear at the young girls to be fresh
and the girls are not inclined to let such
remarks go. without giving as good az is
sem
RACKET ALL NIGHT.
The racket is kept up half the night,
and as the more modest patrons depart
the "gang" run things with a high hand
The operator of the soups locks on and
says nothing. apparently fearing tnat ne
will be attacked or some damage done 10
his outfit. Captain Farrier was asked
about the performances of the men,
and he said he was doing all N mis-
power to keep the girls. within bounds.
He has an officer stationed there every
night who has instructions to preserve
order to the best of his ability. q
Captain has heard of the carvings on
and has resolved to place a still greater
check on the men and girls at least.
If necessary, two officers will be LACED
on duty there and a determined enort
made to break up the meeting OF fne
young girls and toughs who co~ngregate
for the purpose of making otner people
miserable.
The soups are licensed by the Exhlpl-
tom Committee of the Board OF Aideg-
meh7 and a fee of s. per week is charged.
TheusnDall benefit the city derives scarce
e nays for the location of a policeman
made pgnon the morals of some. OF the
less hardened young people who frequent
theiFtp1ace without the knowledge OF
consent of their parents. Soups nave
been absent from this city for more tha1
a year. The last time they Were operator
ths police found it necessary to practl-
cally surround the neighborh0od Whers
thew were located to prevent dlsgraceiul
occurrences which usually follow the
collection of the wild young girls and
young toughs at any point Wnich IS
The police should a a little more
Attention to the Grand street soups after
nal past eight o'clock at night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
PROVIDENCE LINE GETS THE BUsI-
oesg gas NESS.

tyA1thohgh all of the Boston terminal lines
have been h~ustling for the Knights Templar
tt~ri-ennial conclave at Boston, August 26 to
3N ahel Providence Line and the Stonington
Line have secured the bulk of the business
out of New York. Many Communicates
from the South and West are already
booked via these Sound routes, and extra
boats are being put into shape to avoid over
crowding.
The crack steamers Connecticut and Mas
~sachusetts of the Providence Line. and the
Marie and New Hampshire of the Stoning-
ton Line, are types of modern marine archi-
lecture. Dining rooms. cafe, are on the
main deck, in accordance with present ideas,
and are a pleasant contrast to the old fash
Toned methods of putting passengers below
decks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
JAIL BREAKERS FOILED.
NEW Brunswick Prise Plotted to
Murder the Sheriff and Escape.
SDccsas to TIC Jcrscv CIU Nc

SDccsGt 10 TIC JcTScJ Gin NccsS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug. II,
1Ss5.-A daring and desperate plan for a
wholesale Jail delivery from the Middle
sex County Jail. in this city, was con-
ceived by Thomas Kelly. a professional
burglar. and NJ. F. Barry, charged with
arson and ncendiar.sm. The conspirators
did not intend to stop short of murder,
since they planned to kill Sheriff Serviss
rather than have their scheme frustrated.
chance led TO the discovery of the plot
yesterday in time to nip it in the blHtl
Ever since the seven prisoners escaped
in June through the n~egligencef ofsxa
trusted prisoner, Sheriff Serviss did not
risk deputiz:ng to any one the locking up
of the prisoners at night. He constituted
himself the jailor, and nightly made the
| rounds of the corridor at 9 o'clock. This
| custom was known to the eonspirators,
and they planned to take advantage of
it. They ~spurposed to overcome the
| Sheriff. steal the keys and then liberate
the prisoners. The escape was to have
been made through cell No. Is. which
was occupied by, Barry at night. With
files and saws which had been smuggled
in, the grating in front of the window
| had been cut through.
Both Barry and Kelly had the freedom
of the corridor daily. and the prepare
tons for the escape were for that reason
easily carried out. The escape was to
have been Saturday night. After brain
| ing Sheriff Serv1ss it was intended by
| Kelly n Barry to give all a chance,
| One OF. the prisoners learned their secret
| however, and told Sheriff Serviss. The
| principals We're placed in different cells
| at once. and a thorough investigation
| made today. The tools and weapons
were found under the mattress in cell
No. Is. The men were furious, and de-
| clared theytintended to kill Sheriff Ser
viss.
The guards were strengthened today,
! and a rigid system of discipline inaugu-
!. rated. Today the jail was practically
| under martial law. and no n was ad-
| fore the September Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Ray L=bHa D4SSS NssEN11tCEit
In Ataaefnlent+On Contract.
BY virtue of FanqoEie made in the above
stated cause lbylt the said Court. on the Sd day
of December. 1894. the subscriber, auditor APP
pointed by the said Court in the said cause.
will sell and make assurance at public ven
due. at the Court House. in the City OF Jer-
sey City, on Thursday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
all the life interest and estate of Vincent
Bissig in all that certain tract, piece or par
eel of land and premises, situate, lying and
being in Jersey City. in the County of Hud-
son and State of New Jersey, and which
on a certain map on file in the office of the
Clerk of Hudson County. row the Registers
office, entitled Ma of property of D. Could
and A. Morrell. at N~oodlawn," late Green
Vile, now JERSEY Gity,sEmade by C. T.. Van
Horn, c.. E. and Town Surveyor, is known
and designated as lota eighteen QS), Block
seven %, and issen the psouth side Of Fulton
avenue. and between jackson avenue and
Essex street, being the same lot, tract, piece
or parcel of land and premises, conveyed TO
} Sdalena Bissig by August Bossard. by
.xal dated February nineteenth, eighteen hun
Tsd and seVenty-seven, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Hudson County, in
Liber SOC of Deeds. on page 6S2, ETC., which
estate in said lands were seized and attached
by John ]. Teffey. Sheriff Of the County of
Hudson. by Virtue of a writ of attachment
issued in the above stated cause and will
be sold fof90caslEas
Dated August 9th. 1SA5-
So I!p9C. WILLIAM WENNER.
Auditor.