davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
DEPARTURES.


W. VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close &. l0:40 a. m. for Hagers
town. and all points east.
At 8 90 a. m. and . and 7 p. m, foi
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Newly ork and all points East and South,
At s 55 p. M. for all points East.
At 90 D. m. for Pittsburg and all 10
cal and through points West.
At 5p. m. for Hancock, Berkeley
Springs. Cumberland, and principal 10
cal stations on the main stem of the b
q o. and all through points West.
At s 55 D. m, for Pittsburg and al
places West.
At745 a. M. and 40 p, M. for Hag
erstown, Baltimore and all intermediate
stations on G. V. r.
AT a. m. and $40 p. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on tbs
@. V. Z. 4.
ARRIVALS.
Mails arrive by a. m. from all through
points East West, and South.
At 8 25 a. m. from New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Washington. and
local points or old line of B. &. 0. r. h
At and 5 40 p. m. from all points
East and South.
At $50 a. N. from St.Louis, Cincinnati
and intermediate points.
At 7 20 p. m. from Chicago, Wheeling
Pittsburg, and intermediate points.
AtS15 a. m. and 90 p. m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
@. V. r. R.
At / 80 a. m. and Z ~ p. m. from
Harrisburg, Hagerstown, and interme
diate stations on the G. V. r. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

am a protectionist because | believe
the protective system Is best adapted to
our conditions and citizenship. 1t docs
everything that revenue tariff does and
more 1t supplies needed revenue. 1t OPP
poses trusts and combinations to control
the markets and prices to the injury Of the
people, for it is opposed to free trade, which
has been the parent of trusts
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
The Voice of Patriotism.

The inspiring and unconquerable senti-
ment of this campaign is country first,
country last and country with stainless
honor all the time The voice of the mis-
guided partisan is not needed The voice
of patriotism strikes the one responsive
chord this year. The voice of prejudice
and hate is lost in the grand chorus of
peace and good will, national unity and
national integrity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
sectIonaiism Surrendered at APPROXIMATION,

Patriotism is not bound by state or class
or sectional lines. We are n reunited coun-
try. We have but one flag, the glorious
stars and stripes, which all of us love and
which we mean to transmit in honor and
glory to our children north and south.
Ssctionalisn was surrendered at Appomat-
tox and the years which have followed
have removed whatever lingering resist
ance there remained.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

We respectfully call atten-
ton to our Dyeing and Clean
ing Works. established over q
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.
w. Il. DORN, Agent.
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

oTqO'uo16sQ sEo14vI'ozD I. ueq1 9Auq pTnoM
on sI11oq I9d 00O0Is gUA $500 eTg pug 'psuIs3qo
90 o. s9Il1oq dnoy ana es9A oI5ql puy 'nIg8g
IuspIo Qua qSnnIu1 Oh d pgq orIs II 95q1 sEgs
puoIII ssI9gloR, p9su OLA 5soEA zsno9sn2 VI,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

90 YoLv7noaa o1alsosga sal

.SfrFuompss1 kEs1urIoa pup uofsguIoJuf =,qsnrsA
suluErsao7 eSy psttsns ..SHBHLoW INyI9ad%a., OIL
1ooa HTIIoa Md 90 IS 97d 70 sdIsSsi 10 vH AZ yuss
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

xIrANTED-Several trustworthy gentlemen
wv ar ladies to travel in West Virginia for
esta alixhed, reliable house Salary $3.50 ana
exnanses. STEADY position. Enclose refer
e,,ce and self-addressed stamped envelope.
Fhe Dominion Company Third Floor. Omaha,
Bldg, Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
NEW YORK.

The ''Southwestern Limited solid Festi-
buled Tlains. with Combination Library,
Buffet and Sleeping Cars, Wagner Sleeping
Carr, Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars, land
ing passengers In New York City at i2d Street
Depot. Positively No Ferry transfer. :,
BE sure your tickets read via "BIG FOUR"
f. @. MCCORMICK, j. b. MARTIN,
Passenger Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. q Tx. Agt.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
THE MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Of THE MAILS
AT THE PosT-oFFTCE AT MARTINsBURG,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
E'BIC FOUR
ROUTE.
BEST LINE TO AND FROM
CHICAGO.
IN EFFECT JUNE le. lse6.

Solid Vestibuled Trains, with Buffet Parlor
Cars, Elegant Coaches, Dining Cars, Wagner
sleeping Cars. aud latest improved Private
Compartment Buffet Sleeping Cars, magnif-
each com paatment. Best terminal station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
EMMET CADETS ELECTION.
Board OF officers Chosen at Twentieth
Annual Meeting.

AT the goth annual election Of officers
OF the Emmett Temperance Ca diets, held
in Dimond Hall, thss following were
chosen: President, George Smith; first
vice-president. Robert l.. Reilly: second
vice president, John Noonsn; recording
secretary, NJ. Sullivan; financial secretary,
j. Carroll; corresponding secretary. j.
Conners: finance committee. President
Smith, Vice President Reilly, j. Lyncn,
W. Graham snd NJ. Sullivan; investi-
-satffr cofrfrtftcr, jofIu tvucfI, G n airman;
}. Walsh, Lieutonsnt Healy, Lieutenant
Hen dersoD, j. Connors, &. Dunn, M.
McG0yre and G.. Sachler.
Tho mill ssry officers elected were: Cap.
tain. Bernard j. Waters; first lieutenant,
j. Hesiy ;'seconc lieutensnt, james Hender-
son; first sergeant, 4, Shay; second SER
geant, +. MaIIey; third sergeant, r..
Crow; fourth sergeant, l.. Drownup:
htth sergeant. W. Jordsn; corporals, ID.
Harry, D. Donelo, W. Dodd, NJ. sipnott.
): Shay, j. Griffin; sersesnt-st-arms, Z.
Comstock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Bristol Water Works Again.

There was hearing in the appellate
court this morning on the motions of
counsel for the respondents In the case
OF Town OF Bristol q Warren Works Com
psny for the reargument OF the case on
demurrer and the stopping of the pro-
ceedings before Master. Arnold Greene.
James NJ. Ripley and q. M. Bosworth
represented the respondents and Rath-
bone Gardner the com plsiuants.
Dir. Green in mis- argument In favor OF
his motions went very generally over the
points OF the case. Tho bill seeks to
have portion OF q contract between
George II. Norman and bis successors the
Bristol and Warren Water Works proyid.
Ing for the sales TO the town OF the
works carried out.
The respondents claim they are will
Ing to sell the works TO the town when
the latter can purchase The same but that
all the money the town can raise for this
purpose is goo, 600 and any srbitrstors
appointed would be certain to award a
much larger sun. rhs court In it's de.
cision given some months ago overrulsd
the demurrer snd MIR. Green today con-
sidered very critically every point made
by the court in Its decision on the os-
murrer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
SHAFT BROKEN.
The Steamship AnChOria
Disabled at Sea.
Spoken by the Mobile But
Declined Assistance.
New Shaft Being Fitted in the Place
OF the One Fractured.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Mobile, Captain Lsylsid, which arrived
this morning from London, brings the
news that the Anchor Line steamer An
choria. from Glasgow for New York, ia
anchored Ia latitude 1910, longitude
1868, having broken her shaft. The
Mobile sighted the Anchoria yesterday,
and bore down to ask her IL assistance
was required. Captain Wilson of the
Anchoria said that he did not need assis-
lance, as the engineers were then engaged
In placing an extrs length OF shaft in
position, but he requested Captain Lay
laid TO give dispatch 10 New York to
his purser, Mr. Mathewsou. Captsin Lay
laid consented, and Mr. Mathewson was
sent aboard the Mobile. When interviewed
at Qurantine this morning Mr.. Mathew
son said the Anchoria had beautiful
weather and a prosperous voyage until
Sunday evening, when the shaft stopped
without a warning. An examination
showed the break to be in the length of
which a duplicate was carried on board.
and the chief engineer reported to Csp-
tain Wilson that he would be able TO
make repairs and might expect to be
ready to proceed by his evening. Accord
ingly Captain wilson ordered soundings
to be made and finding only 35 fathoms
there he anchored the ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
MASONIC FUNERAL.
Ceremonies Over the Remains of the Late
William II. Fenner.

william h. Fenner.
The funeral Of william II. Fenner was
held in the Chestnut street III. Il. Church
at noon today. 1t was attended by a
delegation from Calvary Commandery
knights Templar and the r. L. !. Vet
ersn Association and by business asso-
ciates and friends who nearly filed the
church. The pastor OF the church, Ii. B.
Cady, and Presiding Elder of the dis
trict DIR. T.. Z. Bass conducted the SER
vice. Pastor Cady said that the deceased
was born and lived sll his life In this
city, that he had been q men, Der of the
Chestnut street church for So years and
trustee for 30 years. He said he had been
his friend since 1860 when he became
acquainted with the departed In the First
Light Infantry Regiment. Since that
time their fellowship had been cordial
and be felt today as though he was stand
ing over the bier and talking of a dear
friend. He dwelt upon the noble life of
the deceased and the beautiful example
of his every day existence.
DIR. Bass ssid it was a great acnieye.
ment to walk in the midst of evil with
out doing evil. He dwelt upon the value
of character and Influence and said the
departed was noble example of both.
calvary Commandery performed the
Masonic cerem my under the direction of
Sir +. q. Stiles commander, and Sir A.
l.. Anthony, prelste, and a quartette
from Orpheus Lodge sung "Beyond the
Smiling and the Weeping" aud "Aoide
With Me-" Friends were then permitted
to see the remains resting in a flower
covered coffin and then the funeral train
went to the Nor tn Burial Ground where
further ceremonies were held under the
direction OF Calvary Commandery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Their Boat Capsized While
They Were Rowing.
Spute Got Safely to Land, But His
Family Was Drowned.
1t Is Charged He Planned Accident to
Obtain $4,000 Life Insurance.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 17.-Apdrew j.
spute has been arrested, charged with the
murder OF his wife and five children, on
Sunday, Oct. 25. Sputs, who runs a
mall suburban grocery, took his family
boat riding on Smiths lake, small bod v
of water in the southern part OF the city.
ny some means the boat was capsized.
Spute alone 'ould swim ana all the
Others vero drowned.
Shortly sfterward 1t developed that
Mrs. Spute's life wss.insured for Sl0, COO.
This fact prompted an inves iRation.
which resulted In n S arrest. 1he policy
was secured by the Travellers Life Insur-
ance Company. IL is claimed that MIR.
Spute mad been leading dual life and
Mss Nellie Davis was arrested shortly
iter the man was taken into custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
MUNROE CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Shooting Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor.
The Jury Recommend Him 10 the Mercy
OF The Court.

Tho concluding arguments in the
second trial o. the case of State vs.George
Munroe, indicted for an assault with a
dangerous weapon on Mrs. Elizabeth s.
Taylor at Mount Pleasant on June 80.
were made by Attorney General Du oois
and r. j. France this morning. The
defendant during the trial produc some
testimony in an effort to prove that Mrs.
taylor was mistaken in her identity of the
prisoner who she claims shot her.
The jury found Munroe guilty, but
recommended him 10 the mercy OF the
court. Judge Wilbur sentenced him to
one year In States prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Young gShaWBadly Crushed
on College Hill.
A Timely Jump Probably
Saved Him From Death.
AS 1t Was His Leg Was Caught and
Fractured in Two Places.

The slipping OF the trolley pole one
Prairie avenue car last night nearly cost
Frank Shaw his life. AS it was the result
was compound fracture of Shaw's left
leg, and he will be q cripple for several
mcnths to come.
The accident occurred at IL O'Clock on
College Hill, about one hundred feet be-
low the summit at the Prospect street
terminus.
Shaw Is a trolley boy employed by the
Union Railroad Company. and it is bis
business to ride up and down the hill on
the grip" for the purpose OF coupling
and uncoupIing the passenger cars at
either end. Last night the grip was
pushing car from Elmwood and another
from Prairie avenue up the hill at the
same time, and the train was made up
with the "Prairie avenue" ahead. the
Eimwood In the middle and the grip on
the rear. When near the top of the hill
Shaw left the grip car ana ran ahead to
disconnect ths two cars.
: : He lodged in between them all right.
but before he could pull out the coupling
PIN the trolly pole Of the car ahead
slipped from the wire and that car, de-
prived of its power, came to a standstiIl.
it was impossible to stop the two rear
cars in time. and although the boy was
qnick-witted enough to jump to one
side and save his life, his left leg was
caught between the Elmwood ana Prairie
avenue cars and badly injured.
He was taken to DIR. Days Office on
Benefit street, where temporary relief
was afforded and from there to the Rhode
Island Hospital.
The leg 10 broken In two places and
one OF the points of the fractured bone
forced its way tbrou yh the flesh.
Shaw is Is years old and his home is at
10 Oakland avenue. Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Delay Favored Mr.. Smart.

The trial OF another case that was be-
gun on last Saturday prevented Attorney
A. ID. Hesn from getting jury to pass
en- his claim for legal services against
former Representative Charles II. Smart.
The latter. probably In order TO show
that he retains kindly feeling for men
who have, like himself. served the state,
has engaged MS bis counsel in this case
former State Representative p. III. Null
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

Judge i. q. Parker the famous Arkan.
sas jur'st died at his home iu Fort Smi, b
at 2:30 this morning OF Brigbt's disease.
Judge Parker was famous all over the
country for bis fearless administration of
justice, naviog imposed the death PEN
atty upon more criminals than any other
jurist in the United States. For q years
he bad presided over the court without
missing a day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
First Meeting Of the Season Held al
the TrOcader0.
Mrs. Wheeler and Others Make Very
Interesting Addresses.

The members of the Rhode Island
Baptist Social Union held its first meet.
ing of the season at the Trocadero las,
evening. The mem bers and their guests
began 10 assemble at o'clock and an
hour later something over 150 seate d
themselves at the table. The supper,
which was provided by Tillinghast, was
an excellent one, and at it's conclusio
the business meeting OF the society was
held, the members being called to or1er
by the newly elect ed president, AIR.
james 3. Kenyon.
The annual reports OF the officers.
which showed that the union was in an
excellent condition, were read ana ac-
cepted. A vote was passed by which the
annual meeting shall hereafter be held
during the month OF Novem Der, several
active nem bers we're elected and Presi-
dent Il. Benjamin Andrews of Brown
University was elected to honorary mem
bership.
Mrs. f. j. Wheeler, who was formerly
actively cohnected with the chapel car
work, and Who is now associated with
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety, described the work OF the chapel
car In reaching out OF the way places
where religious services were practically
unknown. She gave detailed account
OF instances in which great good had
been ACCOMPLISHED, converts made and
churches organized.
Rev. T. ID. Anderson, pastor OF the
Central Baptist Church, who was dele
gate to the National Baptist convention,
which was recently held at Nashville,
Ten.. made his report, which showed that
while the work OF the Baptist church was
In the cities it was not reach
ing strongly into the rural districts, es.
pecially in the South, and this, he
claimed. was entirely due to a lack of
funds.
Rev. Robert Cameron, who was recently
called to the pastorate of the Fourth
Ba otist Church, made few remarks.
During the evening several vocal selec-
lions were rendered by a quartet com
posed of Messrs. George p. Wheelright,
VI. V. Freeze, Edward Roscoe and G. Ii,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
BOTH Kill LED.
Lumber Dealer and Architect Lose
Their Lives on the Track.

CINCINNATI, Nov. III. Carpenter. one
OF the largest lumber dealers in the city,
a resident of Covinston. KY, and II.
Lyons, prominent architect, ..were killed
last night. They were walking along the
double tracks Of the Cincinnati. Lexing-
ton and Northern Railway, talking ABOUT
business when they were caught by
trains going in opposite directions and in
their confusion both were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
To Reduce civ Expen,es. Etc

Coll az the Office of the Commercial
Press, "a Weybosset street, and examine
tte XXX envelopes they are printing for
sl.6o per 1000 Ii they are not satisfac-
tory, they don't want your order. 1t
don't cost you anytmng to examine
item. .--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Two Killed at a Celebration.

MIpDLFBoRo, Kv., Nov. lin cele-
brating Mchinloy's victory at Clinton
wood yesterday an anvil exploded killing
Pelham Colley and Preston Mullins and
inJuring three other men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
TOO LATE FOR CLA ssIFIcATIoN.

FOR SALE-Matched pair OF bay horses six
years old; good drivers or workers; weight
lsUO. ii. r. Huestis 52 Winter street. nl7-6t
AGENTS WANTED-Men md women now
making fifteen to twenty d Has day. Send
Cor : mpl s-fftsen cents To pay sxpress
cha ages .American Graphite Co., $40 Main
sire I Hartford, Conn. nl7-l2t
TO LET-small tenement 248 Eddy street,
- month, i'm good order. Call at 80 Elm
street, Robert Muir. nl7-8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
permanently
advertise

CREATE the Impression o.
strength and OF soundness.
People at least feel that thosc who
keep their nam 90 before the public
by using Tue Nkws are soiid and
substantial
0e6>S1>SGG>(>G
The advocate., 1896-05-13
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Be warned by the past, and prepare q
crop for the cows during dry spells and
short pastures for summer.
The waste products of the dairy,
skim milk and whey, are most profit
able fed to pigs in combination with
other foods.
IL the cream is we'll stirred, properly
ripened, churned at the right tempera-
ture, the butter washed with brine
while in a granular form, there will
be no white specks in it, says dairy
writer.
At the Vermont station 100 pounds Of
skim milk fed separately produced flve
pounds pork. and a bushel of corn fed
separately produced ten pounds pork,
but 100 pounds of milk and a bushel Of
corn fed together produced 18 pounds
pork-a gain of three pounds.
Extensive experiments at the Maine
station show that the proportion of but
ter fat in milk does not depend on the
ration; but the food which produced
the most butter did it by producing
more milk, and hence the best food for
the butter-maker is also best for the
cheese maker and the milk-seller.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
BITS OF DAIRY WISDOM.

Never allow heifer calf from rich
butter cow to be killed as veal. If
you do not want her to supply your
own dairy-there are plenty who do.
Calves that are losing the hair about
the eyes may be subject to a mild form
of mango. Sulphur and lard rubbed on
the spots occasionally will effect cure.
The man who has force, and brains
enough to get a rich butter herd Of
COWS together, and then cares for and
feeds them as he should, is on the high
road to success.
If you are a dairylnan or q dairy
woman put your brains, your energy
in it. Be an enthusiast. If you cam
not, then it is not the business for you,
and you will not succeed.
Be sure that all the fences are up and
strong before stock is turned out. 1t
will prevent the cattle from getting bad
habits impossible to cure and per-
haps an expensive lawsuit.
By selling gilt-edged butter dairy
man is not impoverishing his farm.
He is selling his crops to his COWS at
profit, and returning the mRnurial ele-
ments to the farm which becomes more
productive every year.
Few remedies for caked udder are
better than soft soap. Cover the bag.
If the punches and soreness have not
disappeared in a few days repeat.
Frequent bathing with hot water and
hard rubbing will allay the fever and
reduce the swellings.-Farm Journal.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

ing his weight on the seat, the clamp
c is drawn inwardly around the vessel
TO be held and accommodates itself to
buckets of different diameters through
the medium Of the springf. When the
mixer removes his weight the spring
b causes the seat to rise and at the same
time causes clamp c to release the
bucket. The seat also serves to hold
the tail Of the animal during milking.
which is done by drawing the bushy
part of the tail between the seat and
the tabletop before sitting down.
Country Gentleman.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

boards with paper between may bc
used. These should be nailed to stud
ding made out of 6x6's sawed in two
diagonally, using two pieces at each
end of the partition, placed so that the
sawed face fills the corner formed by
the partition.
With the intermediate studs the
boards should be nailed to the sawed
or wide side, SO as to avoid forming
square corners.
If q rectangular silo is built, then
two layers Of matched fencing with tar
paper between should be used for the
lining. To leaaeR the spelling OF Silage
The advocate., 1896-05-13
A snO for SIX Cows.

A correspondent of Hoard's Dairy.
man having asked about the expeliency
of building silo for six COWS, received
the reply that it will depend upon cir
cumstances, and that if ne is apt to
have catching weather" in haying, OF
expects to depend upon feeding rather
than pasturage in summer, a silO will
be found very convenient. The trouble
would be that the pit would have to be
very narrow, not more than eight feet
in diameter. Two such pits, each IS
feet deep, would probably answer.
Larger pits would expose more surface
than six cows could keep eaten down
so as to prevent waste.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
Llnseed Cake In the Dairy.

AS a milk and butter producer,
ground linseed cake has no equal. 1t
not only increases the flow of milk, but
ndis greatly to it's richness in cream.
With cow accustomed to corn meal,
bran, shorts and the like, the increase
will be from one to two quarts at each
milking, within "a hours after begin
ming with the ground linseed cake. A
cow, to be able to give full flow of
milk, must have food richer in nitrogen
than would be required for any other
animal, since milk itself is composed
largely of albuminOids, and this can
only be supplied from food containing
this substance. The first demand Of q
cow upon the nitrogen of food is to sup
ply waste Of tissue, and only the sur
plus will go to milk.-Coleman's Rural
World.