davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

Col. Lester was renominated for con-
gress yesterday without opposition. That
was not surprising. Col Lester has prov
ed himself to be a working member of ex-
traordinary ability. At the last session
he succeeded in getting appropriations
beneficial to his district, while scores of
congressman failed to get what they
wanted for their respective districts. He
accomplished this in republican congress
and against the announced policy of the
speaker. Therefore we think the unani-
NOUS nomination he received was
a well deserved and well earned com
pliment.
Col. Lester is now regarded as one Of
the old members in congress-old in ser
vice we mean-and his influence with his
fellow members, and the esteem in which
he is held by them, has increased with
each succeeding year. When. therefore,
he wants anything for his district he is
likely to get it. He has not failed yet in
getting anything he has asked for. That
sort of a record makes him solid with his
constituents.
Col Lester now and then votes against
the convictions Of portion of his consti-
tuents, but he is such a valuable member
that they are not inclined to make an is
sue with him on that account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
The Doctor,s Retort.

A good story is being told on one of
Louisvilles most prominent homeopathic
physicians, says the Louisville Post Sew
eral days ago a young woman called at
his office and, after discoursing on all the
topics of interest of the day, settled down
to tell him her ailments. Among other
things, she said she was greatly annoyed
with sinking feeling. The physician
them 10 her, with minute directions as "a
how they should be taken The woman
again began to talk and, after many vain
efforts to get her out, she started for the
door. She had just opened it when she
turned and said: "Oh. doctor, what shall
I do if these pills do not cure me?" Take
the cork" he retorted; they tell me that
good for a sinking feeling" and he called
the next patient into his private Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
In n Nutshell.
From the Baltimore sun Dem)

The obvious lesson of the St Louis con-
vention for the national democracy is the
one deduced by President Cleveland,
namely, that sound money democrats
should take courage and exert themselves
to impress their Views upon the Chicago
convention Before the republicans met
at ST. Louis their party was in doubt as
to the kind of money plank that would
be adopted. The silver republicans were
so noisy that they had inundated the
rest. 1t was feared that a decided ma
jOrity of the committee on platform would
favor free coinage, or a straddle But
when il came to a vote the gold standard
carried by four to one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

Gen Bradley =. johnson, who is in cuba
as a newspaper correspondent. is now to
a degree a survivor of two wars He
went out on a train with a detachment
of Spanish troops the Other day, and ran
right into a hornets nest of insurgents.
They peppered the Spanish party at a
lively rate, and one bullet came near
taking Gen. Johnson off the list of sur
vivors of 1S6l-65. If the President still
has doubts about the existence of a state
of war in Cuba. an interview with Gen.
Johnson would probably wipe them out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

I'VE favor the admission of the remain
ing territories at the earliest practicable
date" says the republican platform. This
is in the face of the fact that the conven-
ton adopting the platform had just chased
out number of delegates representing
sage brush states, some of whom, during
the recent session of congress, held up
legislation for the purpose of embarrass-
ing the government, because they were
not given what they demanded. The in
advisability of admitting territories that
are unprepared for statehood is patent TO
everybody. except the politicians of the
republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

Mr.. Brantley. whom the democrats Of
the Eleventh district have nominated to
represent them in congress. is a young
man Of ability and force of character, and
there is no question that he win acquit
himself with credit, and honor
to his constituents. Still he will have a
diffcult position to I'LL. Mr. Turner, who
now fills the seat, holds a command
ing place in the councils of his party and
of the nation. and the people of the Elev-
enth district and of the country at large
will measure the man who comes after
him by the Turner standard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

-Heartless Girl. PROUD beauty" said
he, striking an attitude he had learned by
constant attendance at the ten-twentv-
thirty drama, proud beauty. I go from
here to the river. where l shall end nv
sorrows by jumping In.
Il wouldn't go to the trouble of jump
ing in and having to be searched for with
grabhooks," said the girl who had refused
him. Just take a drink of the water.
That will do.'-Chicago Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Toilet Articles, Adams
Drug, Paint and Oil Company; We Believe
in Free Trade, Jno. T. Evans & Co; Divi-
dend Notice. Savannah Brewing Compa-
ny; For Sundays Eating. w G. Cooper
Company; Bids for Piling. James W. Nc
Intire, Clerk County Commissioners; Fine
Fruits Fresh To-day. Mutual Grocery
Company; Manhattan Shirts Must Go,
Meyere & Frank.
Trades for Ladies-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Silverware - Gorham Manufacturing
Company
At South End Hotel Tybee-JQe and
Tilie Morris for One Week.
Tobacco-Blackwelr Genuine Durham
Tobacco.
Crash in Suits. Crash in Prices-Appel &
Sohaul.
Conars-Cluetts Collars.
Legal Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Estate S. Ellen Coleman, De
ceased.
Medical-Dr. Williams Pink Pills; Gu
ticura Remedies; Hoods Sarsaparilla;
Tarrants Settler Aperient.
Cheap Column Advertisements 49, Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

Col. Trumbo of Utah did not succeed in
getting the republican national conven-
ton 10 do great deal towards recognize
ing the demands of the new woman in pol
itics. The platform says the republicans
would be pleased to have the women help
them wipe up the floor with the naughty
democrats and the pestilent populists. And
everybody knew that before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

The Charleston News and Courier does
not approve the course of Hon. Henry G.
Turner in declining to be a candidate for
a denomination 10 congress. After com
plimentlng him by saying that he is by
'long odds the ablest member of congress
from Georgia and one of the ablest men
on the democratic side of the House" it
expresses the opinion that he has made
a grave mistake" and takes the position
that ne had no right to anticipate the ac-
ton of the national democratic conven-
ton" Further along the News and Cour-
Ter says: Suppose all the sound money
democrats in the country who could be
sent to congress should follow Judge Tur-
ner's example, what hope would the party
have in dealing with this issue, the most
important that has engaged the attention
of congress for a generation? The demo-
Gratis of the Eleventh district are sound
money democrats. They have stood by
Turner and he should have stood by
them"
If Mr.. Turner had remained a candidate
he would have been re-nominated, and
we have no doubt, reelected. The major
ity Of his constituents would have beer
glad to have him as their representative
even though his views on the silver ques-
ton were not in accord with those ex-
pressed in the party platform. There are
many democrats in congress who have
been advocating for years free silver coin
age at the ratio of 16 to l, yet the nationa
democratic party has never yet made any
such a declaration as that. Mr. Turner
however, has his own views as to what /
is his duty to do, and he is a man who act'
in accordance with his convictions. VIVA
others do is not a guide for him. He states
his position clearly in his letter of with
| drawal. He says:
Frankly. I cannot defend the propose,
| change in our national platform nor sup
/ port a revolution in our monetary system
| the Inauguration OF which under existing
! conditions would, in my opinion, great.
| aggravate the fiscal disorders from whic
/ we now suffer. on the otheT hand, afte
| the many hOnorS have had from my par
! ty, l do not wish 10 occupy a position O
| antagonism to its declared viii on so vita
| a question. To avoid personal stultifCatio
/ on the one side and opposition to ma
! jority of my party associates on the 9th
| er, have no course left me but to retire
As the News and Courier suggests. ther
will be sound money democrats, no doub
in the next congress, and they may be i
a position to render the country excellen
service. Stll. Mr.. Turner is so much of
party man that he feels he would not b
Justified in antagonizing his party on
great question like that of changing tn
country's monetary system. Even thos
who regret his refusal to accept re-nom
ination can appreciate the motives whio
influenced him in taking the course h
has.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

One more Texas republican politician
has crawled up to niche in the temple
of fame. alongside of the Hon. Web Elan
nigan. who wanted to know. What are
we here for?' The new celebrity is Dele
gate Quincy. who assured the bosses at St.
Louis that Il am for sound money. if !
am treated right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

From the norfolk Wa) landmark (Dem).
The spirit of the force bill is not dead.
The New York Mail and Express makes
long plea for the republican convention
at St. Louis to adopt a plank looking TO
the supervision of elections in the south.
This ought TO furnish food for any amount
of deep thought 1t is by no means prob
at ST. Louis would allow a plank of this
kind to be put into the national platform
of their party. but the cry of the Mail and
Express is important as a foretaste of
what might be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
Teller After the Bolt.
From the Macon Telegraph Dem).

Senator Teller is in a truly pitiable posi-
ton. 1t Is no easy thing for a man to
cast off allegiance to a party with which
he has held a lifelong afhliation and
which has horored him with high trusts.
Nothing seems to be left for Mr.. Teller
and his associates but to join the popu-
lists or start party Of his own, for
which he can write platforms to suit him
a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

The St Louis saloonkeepers will now
sweep out their places, remove the beer
kegs and whisky and champagne bottles,
sprinkle their floors with white sand and
lay in stock of cider and metheglin.
The populist convention is near at hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

A Mckinley enthusiast who runs a mill
in Ohio has laid in a stock of coal and de-
clares his intention of keeping his steam
whistle blowing from the date of his IA
vorite's nomination till the day of the
election. If he attempts to do any such
thing, it is safe to say he will ALLEVIATE
every Mckinley voter in the neighbor,
hood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

1t is understood that several Americans
who have recently been released from
Spanish prison in Cuba have engaged
lawyers to draw up and present heavy
claims for damages against the Spanish
government. That may be a good enough
way for some adventurous young Amerl-
cans to make a strike for stake" but
it is likely TO react against other Ameri-
cans who may be so unfortunate as to
fall into Spanish prisons. The Spaniards
will not be apt to deal very gently with
Adventures who get themselves into
prison with the hope of gain. and it may
be hard for them TO distinguish between
adventurers and innocent parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

Delegate Rucker Of Georgia succeeded
in getting his anti-iynching plank into
the platform. It was well enough for the
republican party to pronounce against
lynching; and the democratic party might
do well TO follow suit. At the same time
platform planks will not. and national
legislation would not put an end 10 lynch
ing. The proper remedy is for Delegate
inculcate in their people a higher moral
sentiment. In this they will find the lead
ers of the white race willing and ready to
lend a helping hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

u Is q mistake 10 suppose the whole OF
South Georgia is IN a political ferment.
discussing silver and gold. and Mckinley
and the Chicago nominee. and Atkinson
and the veterans. There is. IL appears. at
least one corner Of Lowndes county in
which not a ripple OF politics rufies the
surface. 50. far removed from the world
ly matters OF wire pulling and Office seek
ing is this happy little corner that, for
the sake OF enlivenI1g things little, two
preachers are shortly 20 hold a joint de-
bate on the subjects Of baptism, pretesti-
nation, sanctidcaJion. etc. It IS not TO be
supposed that these great questions viii
be settled by the debate. They have puz-
zied great theologians for ages. and viii
probably continue 10 be bones Of conten-
ton even after the Lowndes county de-
bate. Still It is refreshing to know there
Is a surcease OF politics in at least one
spot in this great and prosperous state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

SATURDAY,. JUNE 20. 1896.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-16
9as nffi3ieae ReiuItat Der Yraiiben'
tenpabl.

Nep zYprf, Is. DECEMBER. -
Mit Der 6eute erfolgten offi5iensn3G6=
lung Der 1eBten Noben1ber i'm Stdate
Nsipzgort abgesebsn @timmen lit bus
amtli6s 4eiultat Der lebten 9rGiibsn=
tenpa6l enogiiltig fsitgeitsGt, NIT
9(usna6me BON l1ta9 unb SuozSu=
fotu, mo- bic 8eri9te cine Gspiiion Der
3dbluag angeorOnet 6aben. Die 9sz
fummt5abf Der abgegebsnen Sti4nmen
lit 1924, ,653, pber 1918, ,124 mebr,
a1s bas 9eiammtpptrm in 1892. Sic
&tnleD er6ielt bapon 7,1O9,4 ,480 unb
8rpun 6,508,681 Stimmen - cine
Majoritdt DON 6O0,799 Stimmen fir
Mc9inleb. Sur 5p0lf Staaten be-
ri6teten eir ieparates 9otum fir
8rDun uno WatIpn. WatIon's gam
5es 8otum in alien Stuaten beirug
nur 46,879. Sir 9aEmer unb Bud
nsr tpurben im9an5en 132,056 Stimz
men dbgege6en, unb fir ben Yro6ibiz
tioniiten 2epering 127,174. Die nHaz
tionul 4artei" (5reiIilberzpro9tbiz
tioniiten) 9aben 1890 'Stimmen fir
i6rsn prdfoenti4ufis Gunoiouten
8entlep a6. Mat6ett, ganDioat Der
Fo5ialiitiI6en Qr6eiter4purtei, er6ielt
33,942 Stimnlen.
SH Mlarplano tpurosn 136,978
Stimmen fir MdRin1ep, 1O4, ,745
Stinmen fir 8rpun, 25O7 fir palz
mer, 1923 fir 2sperins II. 588 Stimz
men fur Neat9stt abseseben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-16
SbIausr Sd)minDel.

@t1tesburre, ga, Is. Deg.
- Sin mobern gefleiOeter Wann erz
I6ien geItarn in oam bieIigen Supez
liergef6Qft 6es 6rn. RaDer un0 lieB
Ii6 einige 0iumanten 3eigsn. 81
tpGblte einen St:in aus, neI6er gu
5000 mdrtirt mar. ,0a Der 1yremOz
ling tpie er io9ts, ni6t nit oiel 6aaz
rem 8eloe uusgariiItet mar, 3a6lte er
S. auf ban Stsin an, lisB benielbsn in
eir fSutteral legen unD {agte, er poQe
ibdter tpie0ar DOrIpre6ea, Die gIn5e
&aufIunrms mit6rin5sn un0 hsnStein
rpitne6men. Gr tlm audi pia0er NIT
bam gemerfen, Dab er 8slO genug gum
9(ntaufe bes 9famunten b.i ii6 babe.
Der Mann 3etgte cine oide9folle 8antz
noter, unD Der 8ertGufer iibergd6 i6m
in bieiem Womert Dls ben 9tamunz
ten eat6altenOe 6utteral in ber Meiz
nung, DaB jeBt Der pOle &aufpreis
uus8e5a6It neroen piirDe. Der 5remoe
ieoo9 8G6lte nur $125 in 9unfnoten
uuf ben Slid uno BOT an, Den ReIt nit
sinem @fsd gu be3a5len. Der 9era
tGufsr tpoqte jebo4 porIi6tig i:in unIo
tpsigsrte ii6, einan Gbef aH3unsbmen.
Der Sremc: mar bierii6er bur6aus
ni6t empfinDli6, Iagte, er pOlle ii4
1et6it auf Der 8unf fir ben Gbed baaz
res GelO 6o!en uno bann 2Qss be3abz
len.
S6ne oa3u uufgsForbert gu iein, griff
er in bic Sai6:, in psl6e er bus
5utteral nit Dem Oiamantring g.Itedt
bate, unO 6olte Elm 6utteraI 6eroor,
neldss pus gu iein idien, oas ben
9ilmuntaH ent6ielt, uno glb 0aiIel6e
oem 8ertGufer nit Der Bite, es Bis gu
ieiner 8Hdfe6r auf3u6e6sn. Soodnn
Itedts Der gut9etIe50ets 5rembling ieis
ne $125 pieOer gu iiA, ging aug Dem
8eI6Gft uno parD ni6t mebr geIe6sn.
Dis man ipdter oas 3uriidg:lafaEe
6utteral DTfnst', I'm Den 0iomanteu
pisOer uuf iein:n PluB 81 tbun, entz
oedte man, DAB olffeI6. ni6ts, uls eis
nsn tpert6lOien !Ring ent6ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-16
81 ace o's 8 ob pirb BEN S ort
f6ritt Der Rebolution
uuf Cuba ni9t bemz
m { n.

Geip gorf, Is. Sej. - S6srit
@uituoo Ortegd, Der friibere Sefrstdr
oes Gensrals 2lntonio W2uceo, lit gez
genpdrtig in Relp gort. Dem BE-
ridterItatter, Der i6n iiber Die m0gii4en
5o.3sn beg 5poes Mac,o's befrugte.
erfIdrte er:
sd fam obne Weitsres berIi4srn,
bub Ueacso's Sob ben 5ortgang Der
cu6aniI6en Rebotutipn ni9t 6smmin
piro. Sn Den IeBten Monuten meinss
Qufentfdltes auf Guba bate i9 8efsz
sanbsit, bic pirfli9s Stdrts Der Snfurz
gantan Qrmes in Den ein5slRen BRO
oir3en ttnnsn gu lernen. 9snn i9 BE-
glsitete @ensral Marimo @pms3 uus
DIR 9rooin3 9aband na9 Der ProDin8
Slntiugo l0e Gu6a unb Don bort uu6
Puerto Principa. Qll5 i6 Dor 3Ipei
Nionuten Die SnIel Derli'B, ltdn'Den 27,z
900 Dor3ii9li9 bttpuffnste Sniurgent;n
i'm SSefos, uno ale iirD entI4loffen, uns
isr fsinen llmItdnben Die 01fFen nisz
os9uIegsn, bis Spuni:n luf Die STIel
9,r3i6t lsiItst. Die U}0gli4teii Deg
5oD;s 9oms3', 9arcia's poer Macso's
puroa fduFig srDrtert, o6sr ni:mals
purp. oas gebenten llut, Dab lie Rez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-16
Ser Seutide Correspondent,

Ed9Iih, notenflidl nnb Sonntoas,
q. gaine, Gieentbnmer uno geoaftear
(gtatfoIser pon 3. 3iains).
ehbwehsede Saltimoresstraee unb BoitsSiFcs@soe.
greis bes I'd sIidbe 4IatteS, burf 3rds.r beorst,
12h Cts; tdgIid)e unb 2onnta aSsaiusgabe Is
Gents pro ode, sobhar an bic bas Ylatt bsor9enoen
2rdser.-3aaIidb rebh q Sonnta a. taluseab uHter
8ortoz8orausbeSablune s7.50 pro Sabr, tnr tnrSere
init S9untossblatt portoirei nit Gbsug tlr Clubs,
t2.50pro Sabr, nab irs,uo tintm Srte bss Snlans
bes, 81 nab europa. Sruuta S>auSg gate 81
pro Sabr.-9as bette uno btuisFe oentid1e 8Iatt
cgn WittcIs rnb G GioitaateE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-16
y5r. 3O1.

pollution our9 Den 9erGuIt EMS o;e7et
Mdnner ernItli6 beorobt pero,n mir
bs. Der erlaoigts Poiten tpiirOe eb:n
ben einsm anosren eins;nommen mar
bsn."
Ortcga lit ftin Gu61ntr. Gr lit in
Colombia ge6oren uno tit S6arit Der
re6ulGran 2lrmae BON Colombia. SSn
einig:n Slgen gIo2ntt er oortbin a55uz
reiIsn un0 Dlnn an Der Sp:B3 elmer in
Colombia uno ECUADOR duSJsriiitstan
6iIf5 Expedition na4 @u61 5urUds
onfahren
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
FaIling Waters Fancies.

Warm weather.
Miss Ella Nihion, of Hedgesville,
visited her sister last week.
Miss Blanche Rouark, of Martins
burg, after spending several days in
our midst has returned home She
made many friends during her stay
who hope for another visit in the near
future.
The ladies of the Reformed Church
will hold a festival on Friday and
Saturday nights, Sept. 18th and 10Th,
near Falling Waters school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ripple and
HRS. Sperow visited Mrs. Sellers on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Samuel Ditto, Misses Annie
and Nora Houck visited relatives in
Maryland, Sunday.
Mrs. Fleming is spending a few
weeks with her daughter in Cennells-
vile, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
Cambridge Cuttings.

Plenty of dust and scarcity of rain.
The corn harvest is about oyer and
the farmers thoughts are directed to-
wards the seeding season, which is
nigh
Cambridge Sunday school picnic
proved quite delightful, as well as
successful affair. The day was spent
very pleasantly by all beneath the
shades Of the stately oaks in the
woods near here In the afternoon
the crowd was highly entertained by
an excellent sernOS delivered by Rev.
c. P. Stealey, the Baptist minister of
Martinsburg Quite anufdBef attend
ed from Darkesville, Leetownf VAN
clevesville and other nearby stations.
Protracted meeting commences TO-
morrow, Sept. 20, at the Mt Zica
Baptist Church, and will continue dur
ing the coming week. Rev. Stealey,
the pastor in charge will conduct the
services.
Mr.. John Burns spent Sunday at
Mr.. Jacob Stump's at Falling Waters.
Miss Maggie Sencindiver is on a
two week visit to friends at Darkes-
vile.
Mrs. Rhodes, of Martinsburg, spent
Saturday with the family of Mr.. J. P.
Etchberger.
Miss Clara Dawson, of Hedgesville,
is teaching the New Haven school
near here. We give her hearty well
come and wish her abundant success.
Master Ben Miller met with quite a
serious accident last Sunday evening,
by being thrown from buggy, and
having one of his limbs broken in two
places. In driving along the road he
ran over a stump, which upset the
buggy and threw him upon a pile OF
rocks, thus causing the injury. DR..
G. B. Hedges is attending him and
he is improving quite rapidly. His
little playmates wish him a speedy
recovery. LOIS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
Consisting of NewsY Notes From
Every Quarter.
Middlewax Murmurs.

All the corn is about harvested in
this community.
Many persons Of this vicinity at
tended Morgan S Grove Fair
The several Sunday schools con
stituting the old Brucetown circuit, OF
the NJ. E. Church, South, picniced at
Inwood last Saturday.
The M. P. Church Sunday school
held yard party in the parsonage
yard last Saturday evening.
r. c. Anderson is now trying the
world on his Dyke.
Welcome, the Herald in its new
dress, may prosperity ever perch up
on its banner.
Mrs. Geo. w. Anderson and Miss
Maggie, her granddaughter, spent
several days last week as the guest OF
Mrs. B. E. Beaver, near Daily, this
county.
DR.. Fry, A. L. Lloyd, 7. J. Homer,
A. L. and r. c.. Anderson, of this
place, attended the Winchester fair
last Thursday.
Mr.. Bert Brining and Miss Matte
Mercer, Of this place, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony last
Thursday.
Mr.. 7. ]. Homer spent last Satur-
day night in your city.
Our Democratic friends are quite
sanguine over the political issue Our
advice is, wait until the vote is cast
in November, and you may not have
as much free silver then as you have
political fire now. CLIPPER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
Foltz FINDINGS.

We were very glad to find the Herald
on time Saturday evening
Rev. Hockey. of Shepherdstown,
delivered very interesting seriHon to
large and attentive congregation on
Sunday last at 4 p. M, at the scftool
hoase at this place.
Mrs. Lloyd Mathes, Of Martinsbury
is visiting the family of Mr.. T. H.
Byers.
Miss Gcadv, who has been spend
ing some tine with friends in this
neighborhood, HAS returned to her
home in Washington.
Mr.. ]. P. Bowers left last Monday
for Clarksburg as representative of
Liberty Council 1877, Of Bedington,
w. Va.
We learn that Mr.. ]. M. Lands was
initiated into the mysteries of the Jr,
o. U. A M. at Bedington on last Sat-
urday night.
Newtown school has unfurled its
banner with an enrolment Of ten
pupils.
The Bedington school has an enroll
ment of forty pupils. Falling Waters
opened with twenty-five pupils.
Mrs. c. w. Foltz and friend spent
part of this week in Charlestown.
The Morgan's Grove fair was we'll
represented from this neighborhood
M +