davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
Unconventional Preacher of St. Albans.

The unconventional preacher at st.
Albans. Holborn. has been giving his
congregation some seasonable advice as
to the kind of dinner parties they should
give. do not" Father Stanton said
the other day, give dinners at gum
cas- head to rich people who have
plenty Of food at home and do not ap-
preciate yonr attentions. but spend the
$50 which the dinner would cost you
on feast to the poor, who are in want
Of the necessaries of life and who would
not say at the end, How thankful we
are that this is over "-Westminster
Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
stepnlak ON Russia's Gar.

In an interview with Stepniak, re-
port of which appears in Great
Thoughts. he was asked his opinion of
the new car. 'sThere was time" he
replied, when Russian Liberals cher
ished a hope-I may say, indeed, con-
siderable degree of hope-but the new
car has disappointed every expectation
of the most moderate among our pro-
gressive parties. He has shown himself
utterly incapable of departing from the
traditions of his predecessor. and will
continue to play the ungrateful part OF
official screen to bureaucratic tyranny.
Westminster Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04

The shawls Of cashmere are made be-
tween Hindustan and Tibet, from the
wool of the camel, while their sheep
also produce fine white silky wool. The
whole population is engaged in prepar-
ing the thread and weaving these ar
ticles for commerce.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04

The sun.
1896
baltimore, Nd.

Ar@itA4AO4Sa ktAs
The paper of the people, for the
people and with the people.
Honest ia motive.
Fearless in expression.
Sound in principle
answering In its allegiance TO right
theories and right practices.
The Sun publishes all the news all the
time, but it does not allow its columns
to be degraded by unclean, immoral or
purely sensational matter
Editorially, The sun is the consistent
and unchanging champion and defender
of popular rights and interests against
political machines and monopolies of
every character, Independent in ali
things, extreme IN none. Ii is for good
laws, good government and good order
By mail Fifty Cents month, Six Dol
lars q year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04

"Horatio," whispered the heroine,
"the villain still pursues us.
"Har' exclaimed the lover. "But
fear not. Seest thou the ravine that in
tervenes between us and him?"
Eyes, Horatio-but the bridge He
can cross yon bridge at bound. y
Fear not, say. He has got to stop
in the middle of the bridge and do a
song and dance. Courage p'-Detroit
Tribuue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
a BUNCH or WOOD soRREL.

Love is like this little Rover
Fresh and smiling for an hour.
Pluck 1t not. for it viii fade,
Though upon your heart It's laid.
Leave it blooming in the shade.
Love Is like this little flower
Fair to see, hut inly sour,
Dropping. dying in an hour,
Though upon your heart It's laid.
Leave it blooming in the shade.
New York Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
A Story of yoltaire.

One day when D'Alembert and Con-
dercet were dining with Voltaire, they
proposed to converse ON atheism, but
Voltaire stopped them at once. fWait, !"
said he, "till my servants have with
drawn. 1 do not wish 10 have my throat
cut tonight &c. b. Cheever.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
Straight to the Point.

Now that we have married. Pencil
ope, and have nothing to conceal from
each other, how -
I'm 20, George. How much did yoa
give the preacher Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04

During the days when armor was
heaviest the cavalry was the slow NOV
ing army of the service, all movements
requiring CELEBRITY being executed by in
fantry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
Not q Crying Evil.

See the young woman
Is the young woman being suddenly
and unexpectedly kissed?
All, yes.
And does the young woman raise q
hue and cry?
The young woman raises slight hue,
but no cry.--Detroit Tribune
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
Language.

Elegance of language may not be in
the power Of all Of us, bus simplicity and
straigthforwardBess are. Write much
as you would speak. Speak as you think
If with yonr interiors, speak no eoarser
than usual; if with your superiors, no
finer. Be what you say, aud within the
rules of prudence say what You are
Afford.
Ecuivocation, word now applied 20
any evasion, was once understood to
mean the calling Of diverse things by
the sane name
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04

DR.. G. +. Scott, the state veterinarian
Of Wisconsin, says that when the gold
enrod is eaten by horses it produces d
fatal disease similar to consumption.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04


We respectfully call atten-
ton to our Dyeing and Clean
ing Works, established over a
quarter of a century. Dry
cleaning does not injure the
lustre. This is done here to
perfection. Dyeing Gentlemen's
Suits, Coats, Vests, Overcoats,
Trousers in all shades and colors.
Ladies' Dresses, Capes, Shawls,
Gloves, Wells, and Feathers
dyed in beautiful colors.
Send for catalogue and price
list or call on our agent for in
formation.
M. Il. dorm, Agent.
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
Lawful.

Crimsonbeak = Is pitching pennies
considered gambling?
Yeast Yes, ! believe it IS
WaIl, see New York dry goods
store has two cologne fountains Is at
fractions. .
(. Certainly
Well. Why do they allow them to
throw up scent Yonkers States.
man
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
so cents. Druggists.
FOSTER MEDICINE CO.,
BALTIMORE MD

FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
cATARRH CURE cures catarrh. hay fever,
cold in the head and all inflammation Of the
nasal passages. so cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-01-04
West Virginia Central and Pisss-
burg Railway Company.
IN EFFECT APRIL 4. 1885.

sDaily exeept Sunday. fpatIy -
G. l. BRETZ, q ". HARRISON.
ee-I Mgr ssnss Pa Ags
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13

en- that in Al plates suitably exposed at
the Nice Observatory during period
of about nine months, only nine failed
to give traces of the objects sought.
The 80 successful photographs showed
A known minor planets and IL new
ones, the latter-as might well be sup
posed-being among the smallest of
these bodies.
Some of the results of the French
magnetic survey of the world have
been already communicated to head
quarters, and these indicate that the
complete magnetic map will be work
of great importance. In Iceland two
complete observations of variations
were obtained, each with duration of
eight days. The seven observing ex-
petitions sent to different parts of the
globe will continue in the field about
two years longer, making nearly SIM
ultaneOus observations with the finest
instruments.
The layer of decaying matter cover
ing forest-soil has been found by M. E.
Henry to increase gradually for about
ten years, when it reaches 5000 or
1000 pounds per acre. and thereafter
remains very nearly constant in guam
tity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13

In conclusion, Mr.. Ingle wrote the
appended article which came out the
next day:
MR.. IINGLE's REPLY IN CONCLUSION.
In Doctor O'Rourke's last commun-
icatiOn he well illustrates his oft re-
peated injunction, ''stick to one thing. -
In his first letter he said the Church
of England originated with Henry the
VIII. And he has not advanced be-
yond that proposition yet. answered
his questions, thought it reasonable
to expect him to answer mine. But
no. He still "sticks to one thing"
Henry VIII founded the Church Of
England. If asseveratiOn could alone
prove anything, should have to al
low that he has established his point.
But he will not tell us why the old
Church of England persisted when
Henry rejected the Pope's supremacy,
and so necessitated the starting of q
new one. Aud when / pointed out
the reason his church gives and asked
for the grounds of the claim she makes
in this matter, he passed by my de-
mand with the remark that these are
dangerous and delicate questions"
for those who will not square their
doctrines with the plain facts of his
tory and the teachings of the Holy
Scripture.
1t seems, therefore, useless to con-
tinue further the attempt to discuss
this matter with the hope of getting at
the principles involved in ii. And I
seem compelled to leaye the Rector Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13

the Novitiate, sticking to one thing"
and proclaiming to all passers-by 1.-THE
Church of England came into exis-
tence with Henry the WILL"
And now, MIR. Editor, may l be al
lowed word of personal explanation
and apology with you. owe you
many thanks for allowing me to make
such free use of your columns in con-
Quoting my side of this discussion.
am aware OF the opinion that prevails
among the peace-lOving members of
every intelligent community that
church differences should not be
discussed in the secular press.
And [ fully accord with it. 1t pre-
duces usually, little but ill-feeling and
strife. Yet there are circumstances
that seem to render it unavoidable.
/ til nix the present case is exceptional.
The Protestant Episcopal Church, as 1T
is well known, stands or falls with the
Church of England, her mother in her
claims. And she has always claimed
to be church of unbroken descent
from primitive times. She holds that
her ministry has been handed down
from the Apostles by Episcopal ordina-
ton; and that the scriptures, the sac
raments, and the creeds she now pos
sesses are those that have been derived
from the early days of christianity.
She values this inheritance highly.
When, therefore, gentleman ofreput-
ed learning and responsible position
in our midst, publishes in our secular
papers, over his own name and official
designation, fiat denial OF the claims
of the English Church, it could not
fail to be understood as challenge to
the Episcopalians of this community.
To have passed by it unnoticed would
certainly have been unfaithfulEess to
duty and to truth, and the fact would
have b. en- made use of to the dispar-'
agement of their church. At the risk,
therefore, of occasioning strife, even in
so peaceful and harmonious commune
ty as ours, felt constrained to deny
the disparaging assertion that was so
publicly made. And l am content to
leave to the intelligent people of this
community, who have troubled them
selves to read these communications,
to decide whether the position assumed
by our assailant has been fairly and
fully maintained.
OSBORNE INGLE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
BIG FIRES!
Great Fires Are Constantly
Burning.


still They VIII Go Out in Time If Not
Observation-Disclosures is Fuel for
the Body.
History records the occurrence OF
most disastrous fires. A few times our
own country has been visited in this
way with tremendous force. Yet how
insignificant they seem when COM
pared to the raging fires of the sun.
A recent writer in one of our monthly
Journals, illustrates the enormous heat
which the sun gives out, as follows:
he saws that if all the coal which exists
on this globe could be placed in one
mass, and then Immediately burned
up, it would not produce as much heat
as the sun throws off into space in
one-tenth of second. Of course. we
cannot comprehend what this means,
But there is another fire constantly
burning, of which many of us are
not aware, although we live very close
to it.
We all know that the human body is
warmer than the surrounding atmos-
phere; while during cold weather the
difference is very marked. What keeps
the body warm? Because it is con-
stantly burning up.
We replenish the fire in the stove by
adding more coal or wood. The oxy-
gen of the air unites with this fuel and
heat is produced. The fuel for the
body is our food; and the oxygen
obtained from the air we breathe
combines with it and heat is produced.
This heat is constantly escaping from
the skin. During summer we dress
lightly to aid it's escape. During
winter we put on fannels, because
wool is not good conductor of heat,
and will not allow it to escape so freely
from the surface of the body.
If person is plump in flesh, that is,
If he has layer of fat just beneath
the skin, he has a medium which holds
in the heat of the body, as a layer of
wool does when placed on the outside
of the skin. Persons who are plump in
flesh do not SILVER with every cool, in
MIGRATING breeze. Neither do they
require SO much food, for as the heat
cannot escape SO readily, so it is not
necessary to add as much fuel. Plump
ness means protection f; defense against
coughsa and colds; shelter for an escape
from neuralgia and sciatica shield
to throw off nervous prostration; bet
ter security from the germs of con-
sumption an escape from a thousand
aches and pains which cling to body
that is poorly nourished. Plumpness
is prosperity, thrift, good nature, hap
piness.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites will not make you
over-fat, simply plump, just about
right. It puts that coat of fat over
the body, pushes up the skin, and re-
moves wrinkles and angles.
Scott's Emulsion contains more pure
Norwegian Cod-liver Oil than any other
emulsion in the world, that will stand
the test of time as being perfect in
separable emulsion. Ask your doctor.
marh 6-tf-'98
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13

At the close Of 1895, M. Charlois. the
distinguished French astronomer, had
discovered 83 minor planets, or more
than One-fifth of the total kn0wn. The
later studies OF the ring of tiny worlds
have been made by the aid of photo
graphy, and SO effective has this prov
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
Public Wants..

Some people would have you believe the public doesn't
know what it wants. and it is their duty to tell them
what they should have. We didn't build up our bust
that way. We somewhat sensitive on that
point.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
Quite Likely.

Willie-Mamma, if you were to die
and papa should marry again, what
would my name be?
Mamma with sigh -"Dennis." -
N. Y. World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
Ouestionable r.;mn11,no,,.

De Vere-I heard compliment for
you to-day.
Miss Antique-Indeed! What was it?
De We're Young Chapman says you
carry your years well.-Town Topics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
Looking Into the Future.

Mrs. Manhattan = What objection
have you 20 marrying Mr.. Severance
Mrs. LaAeside-A very serious ono
He's paying big allmony already
Truth
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13

The last article of Mr. Ingle, which
was intended as conclusion of the con-
troversy. evoked the following from FIR.
OROurke:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Was She Established by
: Henry VIII?

Such is the Question Under Dis
Z cusslon by the Revs. Osborne
. Ingle. Pastor of All Saints Epis-
: copal Church, and John II. o.
4 Rourke, Rector of the Novitiate,
i this City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13

IN response to the above appeared
the following from the pen of Father
O'Ro1rke on Monday last:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-05

Traslado de Guerra ooncediendo reti'
TO al Comandante dc lnfanter1a don Agus'
tin Olmos Oto-Concedierdo los herede-
rOs de don jose Benigno : :carraga y Pal
nero la condonaci0n de Il. tuulta en- que
haya podidO incurrir por no termlnar en-
tempo habil las operacionee divisorias de
aquella entarla--Traslado de Cue
ira cOncediendO pcnei0n doha Antonla
Villa Ayu6 viuda en- segundas nupClas
del teniente coronel de infanteria don JO'-
s6 de Nuevo Ronacla-Contrma
nombramiento por traslaci0n, para Official
s. de la Intervenci6n General de la Admi'
nistraci6n del EstadO hecho a favor de
don Antonio CULLEN Y Sabat6, que 10 es
de la Administration de MayaGuex-Id.
idem de don Jose Hestres para 10 plaza
de Official s. contador de la Administra
oi6n de VieQueg-Disponiend que pOr la
Intervention Gene raj SO former reml-
tan mensualmenta tres estadOs de la re-
caudaci6n obtenida por contribution in
dustrial, rustica urbana con separation
de sus clases-DispOniendo que los NOM
bramientOs de los cOmerclantes que for,
man parte de las juntas arbitrales sc veri
hquen pOr la cOmisi6n F>e rmanente de IL
Diputaci0n prOvinci ncial-ReBolviendO afr
mativamente Ia consulta relativa & 81 &
los capitanes de buques debsn exigirseles
relaciones negatives de pasageros-De-
sestimandO instancla de don Alfredo Is.
Casals On solicitud de protection para una
fabrica de pastas allmentlCias que tlene
en- Ponce-Resolviendo acknowledgements
consulta de la aduana de Mayagiisz acer
ca de que 81 las mercancias prooedentes
de Uruguay debian aforarse por la segun-
da columna del arancel-Remitiendo para
su informe communication de la Interven
ci6n General del Estado, entablando alza-
da contra r6soluci0n de la Intendencia-
DesestimandO Ell recurso de alzada inter
terpEesto p0r los sef1ores Schulze y Com
paflia contra I'm acuerdo de la junta arbi
trail de MayagGez.-- Idem petici0n del
Ayuntamiento de esta Capital relativa &
exenci0n de derechos una bomba con
destino al riesgo de la poblaci6n.-Re
tiendo resguardo del Banco Espaf1ol rela
two al dep6sito hecho por los senores Lee.
cano y Compaflia para responder & la
multa Smpuesta por esta Aduana-Idem
copia de la instancia del gremio de fabri
cantes de naipes de Catalu1a para su in.
me-Oonfirmando el acuerdo de la jun
ta arbitral y desestimando la alzada in.
terpuesta por los sefores Mendizabal y
Compaflfa en- el expediente sobre aplica
ci6n del arancel 1866 kilos de camas de
hierro-Desestimand instancia de Ia ca
sa Pieras Compafifa pidiendo condona.
ci6n de n1ulta impuesta por la Aduana de
esta Capital-Idem idem de don Carlos
Armstrong pidiendo idem de un recargo
impuesto por la Aduana de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-05
ALBUM A La MEM0RIA
DEL GENERAL 0AMIR

I'll magn1fico "Album" que regalaron
los empleados de Ia Secretarfa del Gobier-
no General & la dignfsima esposa que fu6
del inolvidable general Gamir "a. 9. p. d.
Of, como dijimOs aver, de peluche con abra'
zaderas de plata y con una plaza plata y
la dedicatoria Esta plaza forma un atribu-
to de p6same y despedida que la ha com.
binadO el dibujante de manera que 8 pri-
mera vista representa- todo cuanto ell "Al.
bum" contiene. Ri platero que ha sabldo
interpreter ell dibujo llev&ndolo la prac
tica con toda perfection es don Julian
Arroyo Alberto ell referid0 Album
aparece en- su primera hoja ell retrato del
malogrado General, adornado con La ban
dera escudo de Espafls enlutados. 81
guen despu6s los cablegramas que desde
Madrid la leila de Cuba dirigierOn 8. M.
Ia Reina, s. A r 10 Infanta dofla Isabel,
los Ministries de Ultramar Guerra, Ell
MARQUES de Comillas, los generates Martf-
nez Campos, Marin y otros. A continue
tamientos, Corporaciones y particulares
de esta isla. En- dos hojas, dedicadas por
la Diputaci6n Provincial, completamente
negras, Sc destaca, pintado Ia acuarela,
con especial gusto,e escudo de Ia Provin-
cia, enlutado con cresp0n cOnteniendO un
expressive p6same con letras de orc.
Siguen despu6s sentida manifestation
nal, acompahada de setenta y tantos tele'
gramas de los Comit6s locales.
Toca su veZ el turno & la PrensG pc
rt6dtcd donde Ell dibujante Sc inspire. So.
bre finisima CASA negra, aparece con letras
de peluohe, adornada con ccraZones de orc
la palabra PrensG y una pluma natural,
pintada de negro con ORC escarchadO. ALI
fguran todos los artfculos publicados por
los diversos peri6dicos de la isla, termi-
nando con Ia sentida necTologtd del "Bo-
letin Z Eclesiastico" escrita por el Ilustrfsi
mo sef1or Obispo.
Finaliza el "Album" con Ia hoja de
despedida dedicada por los empleados de
la Secretaria de Gobierno.
Nj I'm detalle falta al precioso regalo
pues sus ultimas 80 hojas van llenas de
fotogr atlas de los principales edifcios de
eeta Capital empezando por ell Palacio de
Santa Catalina donde muri6 Ell General y
termlnandO con la del Cementerio donde
descansan sus restos.
Hemos sabido que nuestrO amigo don
Arturo Igaravidez, autor de este trabajO,
en- ell que ha empleado ounce dias, sc ME.
ga recibir retribuci6n alguna, fundando,
sc en- que mas de la obligation que cree
tener como hijo de esta Antilla que tan
dignamente fu6 gobernada por Ell General
Gamir, es ademas empleado de Ia Diputa-
ci6n, por cuyo conducto authorization
de su digno Vice Presidente pas6 prestar
sus servicios como dibujante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-05
LA CORRESP0NDENCIA De PUERT0-RIC0'
MIERCoLEs, 5 DIN FEBRERO DE 1896


Admitiendo don Carlos Manuel
ODonell la dimisi6n del cargo de Minis
tro dc Estado. -Nonbrando on su lugar
D. joss Elduayen, Idem Captain General
de la Isla de Cuba don Valoriano Wey-
Ter y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. expediente
promovido por el maestro de instruction
primaria D. Manuel Sergio Cuevas, solici
tando mejora de jubilaci6n.- Remitiendo
para su inserci6n en- la "Gaceta" copia
certifcada de la sentencia dictada por el
Tribunal Contencioso Administrative en-
ell pleito promovido por don Manuel Sergio
esta Isle, al nifio Pedro Nadal.-Idem Ideno
para idem dofa Mercedes Santa Cruz
Nombrando Sobrestante de 0. P. don
datos relatives 4 la gesti6n econ6mica de
las Diputaciones provinciales y Ayunta-
mientos.-Remitiendo estado que constitu-
ye ell cargo dc Ia Gaia de hu6rfanos de la
guerra en- 81 de Diciembre pr6ximo pasa.
do.-Consultando respecto Ia traslaci6n
8 esta Antilla de los misioneros agust1"
nos, solioitados por Fray Saturnino San
chez EcheQOYon,