davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12

isn't it too bad about Charlie Ne.
wed? | understand that since his
marriage he and his wife have been
living from hand to mouth. "Oh,
/ guess they're all right. It's her
fathers hand ycu know. ~. y.
Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

Bv virtue of deed Of trust made by
q. Milton Lamon and Alvernon H. La.
mon, his wife, to T. Boyd Faulkner
trustee, dated April /, 1889, and recorded
In Deed Rock No. SO, page 207, in the
office of the clerk of the county court OF
Berkeley county, West Virginia, and an
order of the circuit court Of said county
substituting and appointing the under
signed trustee in said deed, will offer
for sale at public auction in front OF the
court house Of said county, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1896,
beginning at 1880 p. m, that
VALUABLE FARM,
consisting of about 203 acres Of lime
stone land, situated in Berkeley county.
West Va, on the west side Of the town Of
Bunker Hill, on which q Milton Lamon
now resides; about 175 acres OF said farm
Is cleared and under good cultivation,
and the remainder in timber, principally
oak. II has on it good twostory
dwelling house, barn, corn house and
other improvements; also spring and &
well, and is also watered by the beauti
ful stream of Mill creek which flows
along one side of it; being an excellent
farm both foi raising stock and grain.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money in
hand on the day of sale; the residue in
two equal payments in one and two
years respectively, with interest from the
day of sale. to be secured by the notes
or bonds of the purchaser, and a lien on
the property sold.
Aug. 26.4w. Nj. T. INGLES, Trustee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12

Women cannot throw because of a
peculiar formation OF the shoulder
that prevents the swing necessary to
the proper propulsion Of stone or
other object.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
Probate Notice.
rFirst publication Nov. 10, 1896.

First publication Nov. 10, 1861
State OF Minnesota. ss In Probate Court,
County OF Marshall Special term. Nov IA, 1896
In THE MATTER or TEE ESTATE OF ANpERs
EDvART SMITH. deceased;
On receiving and fling the petition of John G..
Smith. OF the County OF Marshall, representing,
among other things. that Anders Edvart Smith,
late OF the County OF Marshall. in the State OF
Minnesota on the 2sth day Of March. A. b. 1892.
at the County Of Marshall died intestate and
being an 'fnhabitant OF this County at the time
Of his death, leaving goods, chattels. and estate
within this County, and that the said petitioner
is a brother OF said deceased. and praying that
administration OF said estate be to him granted;
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be heard be-
fore said Court. ON Friday the eleventh day Of
December. A. D. 1896. at l:3O o'clock p NJ. at the
Probate Office. in the Court House in the city Of
Warren, in said County.
Ordered Further. that notice thereof be given
to the heirs OF said deceased aud to all persons
Interested. by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks pri-
or to said day OF hearing, in the WARREN SHEAF.
q weekly newspaper printed and published at
Warren. in said county. ss'14@ ,77 Z.
Dated at Warren. Mimi. the 14th day Of No.
yemher. A. ID. 1896 BY the Court
lsEAL] G.S. HULL,
,1nG1ra Of 70
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
Probate Notice.
first publication Nov. 10. 1see. !,

First publication Nov. 49, 1861
County Of Marshall. Especial term. Nov y'is isas
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOIN r.
HELLAND, deceased. 80 =
On receiving and fling the petition of Nels K
Nelson. Of the county of Marshall, representing,
among other things. that John II. Helland late
OF the County OF Marshall. in the State of Mime
sofa. on the Goth day OF October A. ID. 1895. at
the County OF Marshall, died intestate, and be-s
Ing an tnhabitant Of this county at the time of
hts death: leaving goods. chattels. and estate
wlthln This county. and that the said petftfOner
is 4 son-fn-lnw Of said deceased, and nrnyinrs
tnat administration OF said estate be to Nels IL.
Nelson granted; ''sss-
1t Ia Ordered. that said petition be heard he
fore said Court. on Friday. the eleventh day Of
December. A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock A, NJ, at the
Probate Office. In the Court House in The CITY OF
Warren. in said County. - - ~ =
Ordered Further. that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persona
interested by publishing this order once in each
week. for three successive weeks prior to saii
day OF hearing. In the WARREH SHEAF. a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Warren. in
said county. '>'-' - - -
Dated at Warren, Minn.. the 18th doy of No.
vember. A. D. 1896. BY the .'ourt,
tsEAL) C.S. HUT. &
Judge Of Probate
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

We publish this week Rev. Dar-s
Jng's sermon, preached last Sunday
evening. Those who heard it, as
well as those who didn't, will be glad
to read it.
A very pleasant surprise party.
was given by Mrs. Grindeland, on
Friday evening, Nov. Goth, 10 her
husband, i'll honor OF his 10th birth.
day anniversary. She had invited
a number OF the Judges intimate
friends to take supper with them on
the evening in question, with the ad-
monition to be there early, and When
the Judge at the usual hour left Inc
office and returned to his home he
found it, much to his surprise, occu-
pied by the intluders. Alter partak-
ing OF a dainty and bounteous 19past
prepared by Mrs. Grindelaad, the
guests repaired TO the parlor to en-
Joy a social chat, a fragrant smoke.
or a game OF cards, but, before these
proceedings were begun, the signitis>.
ance OF the gathering Was explained
in an appro1riate speech by Samuel
Cooke, Esq, who was oae Of the par
ty. In behalf OF the friends gathered
there, as al token Of their respect and
esteem, and as meapento OF the oc-
cassion, me presented to Mr.. Grst,de-
land q Winchester Repeating Shot
Gun In the course of his rpgnarks
the speaker said that the past forty
years ofsheir frieMd's life had been
largely gears OF preparation snr the
higher duties end responsibilities
that t'he future has in store for him,
and 1T was the wish OF has friends
here NRd elsewhere that sorae day
he wo'Eld have the opportMzaity to
serve his fellew-men either on the
ben'fh or in legislative flsNls. Mr..
srdnaeland responded briefly, thank
ind aEs friends for the valu7yale pres
ent 'and promised that as far as
handling thesgun was concerned he
worad endeavor to aequit himself
noBiy and in manner 6hGt would
not bring reproach to the donors.
The rest OF the evening" was spent
very PLEASANTLY, and wafen=&t late
hour the company s91spersed each
alfa all wished the ] Jusaege sanecess and
a'.Fppiness in the fut,snp, :aNS; hoped to
he.e the pleasure to kse witk him also
to celebrate his eigk#Iieth Birthday
synniversaTy.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
EOR RENT Rev. Sn,nnelsones
y house. Apply to A. GRINDELAND.

Soothing, and not irritating,
strengthening, and not weakening,
small hut etipctiEp-xllrh are the
qualities of DaWittss Little EARLY
Risers, the famous little pills. Cha.
pins Drugstore.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

To cure all old rearee- TO heal an in
,dolent nicer, or TO speedily cure piles,
.svsu need simply anpIy DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Ssss+ a,vnt,rding to di-
~eetions. It's ,t.agitAike action will
a,u:prise you. Cta apiss;r Drugstore.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

6ealy eruptions on the head
chapped hands aud lips, cuts, bruis-
es. scolds, burns are qnickly cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save. 1t is at
present the article tia..st used for
piles, and it always cures them. Cha
pin 4. Drugstore.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

DIR. Frank Rose, dentist, will he in
Warren from the 18th to the 22nd,
ik'clusive, of each month, prepared
to do all manner OF dental work.
Fine gold crown and bridge work a
speciality. Office at Windsor hotel.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

Excuse me. observed the man IN
spectlcles, hut { am i, surgeon. and
that is not where the 'ivelis. = ssNev-
er you mind where the liver is.'' re-
tOrted tue other. "Ifit3 was in his
big toe or his left ear DeaVitt's Little.
EARLY kisel.s Won,.l r4:.cl, it and
shake ii TOP him. tn that ypr can
bet yonr ,yi4 llppsps Il s'llapii,s
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

The length, of sliaat ,..ay be in :reased
Is:v lesseniug it's dangers. The ma
1erity OF peop.e 4lie sf1x.m lung tror-
Nies. These .saz.H he avprted by
promptly using asne Minute Cougi,
Asare. Chapin's lss,ussxtora.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
Wo0D WANTED,

Wood of all kinds wanted imlnedi.
shsly at the Warren Brick Yard.
AUG. LUNDGREN.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
FOR SALE.

Two large school stoves, fsrmcrly
used in the Warren school.
l.. LambepxOn.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

If yon think OF g4trta.g a bicycle
this spring, go and li.ye:., talk with
FARRELL; he sells SEVERAL different
kinds. ''AlsO has wheels ?
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
E"tereaat the ros, omceat Warren as second
3lAssMailMatter.
Gleaningstds,ss."'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

" 3 IS So 9
Miss Elsie Slee, OF Dennison,
Mimi, arriven yesterday morning to
visit relatives in this city,
Remember that you can have a
good supper at the opera house to-
night. A unique bill of fare will be
served.
The subject for next Sunday
mornings sermon by Rev. E. f. Spi-
Ger at the M. E. church will be ED
ucation.'' In the erening.a service
OF sacred song will be rendered. AL
cordially invited.
A German Iatheran congrega-
ton has been organized in town of
Colastock with membership of 6our-
teen 6amilies. Itis named Eanenuel
congregation. Rev. Heinrich Bau-
man, of Acton, n, D., breaches there
occasionally. 1t is the intention to
build a church in the near future.
IN. A. Ahlherg, OF New Eolden,
was in town yesterday and disposed
of:a load OF fine turkeys and ducks
ter Thanksgiving. The SHEEE is un-
der great obltsat tions to Mir. ,Ahlberg
ter its Thanksgiving turkey On the
the side, Mr. xhlberg expressed him
:self as being aighly pleased 'over the
'result OF the esecent election.
The Excel highway obstruction
cease which attracted SO mach atten-
'tion last year is again brought into
jprominencelby suit for.sa 900 dam
ages for fa2se arrest. Cssaa Decker is
'the plaintiffs and R. L. Mm,zy defend
ant. HalWor Steenerson, OF Crooks
ton, is attorney for the plaintiff and
Ira &. Richardson for the defendant.
Riser Falls Press.
w. A. Case, the Sqrmer genial
clerk OF c@nrt OF this cennty, now 10
Gated at Detroit, Mimi, stopped a
few hours IN this city to shake hands
with his many friends, on his way to
Wanger where he will spend Thanks
giving and look after same business
matters. Mr.. Case and his son, Fred.
are in the fruit and aonfectionery
business at Detroit and are doing
well.
A farmer from the northern part
OF Polk county was in this week and
bought two dressed hog. to supply
his family in meat for the coming
year. Says that he haal plenty OF
hogs and Pigs in the SKINNER time
but they all died OF the disease that
has carried off so many hogs in Polk
county. Says many OF his neighbors
have also lost all them hogs. 1t
strikes us that pork WILL be very
much higher later on. Next summer
will no doubt see the demand greater
THAN the sRpply.-Polk Go. Journal.
= Mrs. K. J. Taralseth was happily
surprised en Tuesday evening this
week when & large number ,Of friends
entered her elegant home to. help her
the forty second anniver-
ssary OF her birthday. When all had
entered, Judge Grindeland, ,on behalf
OF her numerous friends, presented
her with beautiful silver cake bas-
ket accompanied by the good wishes
af:all present The evening mas very
pleasantly spent in social converse
and in games of various kinas. Re-
freshments baonght along by the
ladies were ser.ed during the evening.
EVERY body had ia good time, aand in
leaving wished M.s Taralseth many
such happy birthdays.
A practical sermon on kinaness
to andmals has been preached this
week by Rev. j. y. Spicer of the M.
2. ch,luch. Noticing how those who
drive IA from the nountry to attend !
services had to leave their teams tied !
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
and Auction Sale,

The ladies of the sexeaiissn Lutheran
church will give supper >an#4 auction
sale at the Opera hazase n,n Thanks
giving eve, Nov. 26, the "pnceeds of
which wei go towards .paynag off on
tsae Indebtedness OH fhe parsonage.
"ORDER OF EXERCISES:
L. Supper from s 30 :to>& 90 D. m.
BILL OF FxRE':
tCGldTurkey, g?ranbccry Sauce.
Chicken Salad.
EscaEoped Oysters, Pork and Beans.
Brown Brssu.
Apple: Pudding, Do1shnuts,
Biscuits.
Tants, Cake, SCheese,
Coffee
.PDtafsskorf, Kaissyta,
Inlagd Sit7.
Stekta arbog, Pressylta,
AnchoviB.
S~essk Bondost, Rag Flatoch Knatsebr5d,
Bakelse. och Tartor
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
DRESSMAKlAl

Dressnaaking done neatly and s1t-
isfaction guaranteed. Cali on me at
residence of Hans 3. lmsda|hl.
Miss TExA HOWE.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

2. Auction Sale.
Coffee and cake will lee serveE af-
ter sale. A cordial invitation extend-
ed to ALL
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

5;Suv home made bM-ware at NJ. L.
L,erson's S new Hardware store.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

The very latest tI,isg O Ladies'
wutch guards .Ous y :, BG,:z, ARIEL IS
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

Brimg your repair work to NJ. L.
Larsen ilpW tin shop
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

Il. 3. NELSON.
Zeal Estate q Insurance,
Improved & Unimproyed
Farms for Sale...
Business & Residence
Lots in all parts Of the City
FOR sALx CHEAP 8 on EASY TERMS
Do not fail to call ut Taralseth'sI
fo, bargains in all departments.
The scandia tote, recently enlarges,
and furnished, is good, clean and
comfortable place to stop at when you
60 to CrookstoR.
CHARLES WESTERBERG,
Proprietor.
Oats and barley in exchange for
bran and SAprts, at the Warren rlill.
F. JERRUE, ilansger.
Have you seen the latest in dress
goods at Taralseth's.
The State Bank OF War
rem is the place where YOU
can get 4 loan on your
farm without delay.
. +,
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

Have ,HaDu seen the latest in dress
goods at FTaralseth's.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
A COMING CELEBRATION.

Junior Order of American Mechanics
Preparing for the Twenty-Second.
The committee of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics having in
charge the celebration of Washington's
birthday held large and enthusiastic
meeting at Shiels building last evening.
The literary committee reported that the
Hon. j. TAYLOR Roger had accepted the in
vitation of the committee to deliver an
Grafton on that day. The committee was
instructed to notify Mr.. Rogers that he
had been selected as orator of the day.
The programme will consist of an over
ture by the orchestra; opening address by
the president OF the day, II. G. Shaertzer;
vocal solo by Miss Underwood; song,
"Star-spangled Banner by grand chorus
of 200 voices, under direction of Professor
John w. Mckenzie Jr., Miss Minnie
POWELL, soloist; Grafton by Hon. J. Taylor
Rogers; barytone solo, Mr.. J. p. Grod jens;
recitation, Mr.. Walker; grand chorus,
The Flag OF Liberty" arranged by Pro-
fessor J. w. Mckenzie Jr. closing chorus,
America" by grand chorus and audience
In the evening the following programme
will be rendered: Overture, orchestra;
vocal solo, Del B. Boraley; duet, Messrs.
Dewey and Ewing; national characters,
the Cotton children; grand expose of the
thirty-second Oriental degree, followed by
dancing.
The parade promises to be quite impos-
ing and principal feature of the celebra-
ton. The order will parade with red,
white and blue pampas plumes and wear
white caps. A large delegation of mem
bers from Alameda and the interior will
be on hand to lend their assistance to
make the affair magnificent success.
Redlands Council No. Z has also made
elaborate preparations for fitting o5ser-
vance of the day.
A parade and literary exercises, also
bicycle races in the afternoon. In the
evening a grand continental ball will con-
clude the exercises of the day.
A one-half fare has been made to the
committee by the various railroads of
Southern California for the day from ada
cent points.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
LONGFELLOW WILL CLOSE
An Epidemic of Scarlet Fever
Feared by the Health
Officials.
The Board Is Now Determined t(
Stamp Out the Disease in the
Schools.

The alarm in the Board of Health re-
garding the threatened epidemic of scarlet
fever in the Longfellow School on Silver
street has not abated, but is rather on the
increase, and unless something comes up
in the meantime to change the minds of
the members, the school will be con-
demned at the regular meeting of the
board on Wednesday, and it will be or
dered closed until the institution is put in
thoroughly sanitary condition.
The reason of the increased apprehen-
sion is that though the first case of scarlet
fever traceable to the school was reported
some time ago and every effort has been
made to stamp out the disease, new cases
continue to come in, and in some localities
where children from the school live the
trouble seems to be spreading.
Yesterday a new case was reported
making nine that have thus far come
under the notice of the board. It is
feared there are other children in the
neighborhood of the school who have been
stricken, but whose cases have not been
reported to the board.
Inspector Stout of the Sixth District
which embraces the section south of
Market street and east of Sixth, has re-
ported to Health Officer Lovelace that he
has examined the school thoroughly and
that it is in the worst possible sanitary
condition. The open vaults are rotting
away and are so crude and decayed that
it is impossible to properly cleanse them.
He has taken samples of the woodwork
that is so Objectionable to the board ana
will offer them for their inspection.
Health Officer Lovelace will visit the
school to-day and inspect the sanitary ap-
plan ces, or, rather, lack of them, and on
his report the board will probably act He
said Yesterday that if the conditions were
as he understood them he would quite
likely recommend the immediate closing
of the school.
A number of other schools where the
sanitation is in bad condition will be in
spected shortly, and the Longfellow NAV
not be the only one to be closed. as the
board is determined not to allow an epi-
demic of disease TO gain q foothold with
out making vigorous effort to arrest its
progress.
a number of cases in the western por-
ton of the City will be closely investi-
gated, and if found TO emanate from de-
fective sanitation IN school buildings the
offending institutions will be closed.
At its meeting tomorrow the board will
probably issue an ultimaUum to the Boards
OF Supervisors and Education to replace
wornout sanitary appliances with modern
sanitation, or they will see tie machinery
Of the School Department brought to a
sudden stop.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
sHARKEY-GREGGAINs.
The Heavy Weight Boxers VIII Meet at
the Auditorium in an Eight
Round Contest.

The National Athletic Club has secured
an excellent program me of indoor athletics
for its next exhibition, which will take
place at the Auditorium on the evening
OF March 6. Apart from series of four
round bouts between the most expert
boxers of this City the managers have
signed Tom Sharkey, the heavy weight
pugiiist, who easily disposed of Billy
Smith and "big" Miller OF the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club at Colma, against Alex
Greggains, in an eight-round contest,
which will be decided on points.
Greggains is decidedly shifty and clever
exponent OF the ''art" of fisticuffs, and his
many friends are of the opinion that he
Will prove difficult target for Sharkey to
hit, when the time will come for hits and
misses. The champion pugiIist of the
United States navy is evidently well aware
OF what Greggains is capable of doing, and
he has sufficient confidence in his ability
TO prove TO the fireman that scientifically
and otherwise he is the better man.
Sharkey will train at the Cliff House
and IN al probability Greggains will do
MS exercising spins at Barney Farley's old
rendezvous. The contest should prove
very interesting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
At THE CITY PLAYHOUSES.
Katie Putnam Makes Remark.
able Hit in "The Old
Lime Kiln"
Revival of "Der Freischutz" at the
Tivoli-"Wife for Wife" at the
Grand Opera.House.

There was large audience at the Colum-
bia Theater last night to welcome Katie
Putnam and her company in The Old
Lime Kiln"
The play, which is by c. T. Dazey, is
something on the lines of ain Old Ken
lucky" but it bristles less with sensa-
tionel incidents and contains fewer special
ties. There is nothing approaching the
Kentucky" race scene in strength, but ON
the other hand, "The Old Lime kim af-
fords the best possible opportunities for
Katie Putnam TO assert herself in her own
sparkling and vivacious way.
The first act is supposed to pass in Vel
lowstone Park, where Robert Morris lives
in shanty with his daughter, Margery,
and ekes out a precarious living by acting
as guide. Years before he had been I'M
justly accused of robbing his fathers safe,
and had retired from the world III conse-
quence and became an opium fiend.
The park is visited by Roberts father,
Horace Mervyn, and by John Morton, the
villain who had really robbed the safe.
Morton's son, captain IN the United
States army, is also with the party.
Margery acts as guide and the captain
falls in love with her, which perhaps ac-
counts for his father not being depicted as
a villain OF the deepest dye. There are
| moments all through the play when he
almost captures the sympathy of the audi
ence by tumbling on the brink of repent
ance.
| The voice of nature seems to speak in
| Horace Mervyn, as it always does 10 stage
fathers and grandfathers.
Although quite unaware that Margery is any
klth to him he offers 10 adopt her, a proposition
which she accepts, after first making her father
| promise TO forSwear opium: The end of the
| drama IS occupied in tracking the villain to
earth, and during the process Miss Putnam has
| opportunities to give charming exhibitions
scene occurs in the old lime kiln, where the
| captain con es near losing his life through the
! ferocity OF subordinate villain, one Bud
| Markley. This thrilling incident and the res
cue quite brought down the house.
Miss Putnam played the little ingenue, Mar
| gerry Morris, on refined aud original lines
Although she assumed a rough accent her
pleasing voice saved her from any trace of
coarseness and through all her hoydenishness
she was graceful and chic Her singing was
pretty, though she performs the artistic feat of
singing without voice and her dancing was
| warmly applauded.
The supporting cast was a fairly good all
round one. E. NJ kimball effective as
the part of Bud Markley, the lime burner on
thoroughly realistic lines. Dutton Wansor and
Iva Thatcher, as Corporal Stumps and Biddy
Finn respectively, endeared themselves TO the
audience by their Hibernian wit. Z. L. Lee
looked the part of Captain Norton better than
he acted it, The rest of the cast was salts
factory.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
l GLOVEMAKER FAILS.
Simon Baruch Assigns to G. HeIlwig
After Losing Money in
Business,

Simon Baruch, proprietor of the Golden
Gate glove factory at Battery and Pine
streets, has been compelled to make an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors.
Friday last he turned over his business
and all his available assets to Christian
Hellwig, whose name now appears where
Baruch's used to be on the door of the fac
tory and showrooms.
Baruch stated that his liabilities were
about $4,000 and his assets pretty
nearly as much. He. gave as the reason
for assigning that he could no longer carry
on his business with profit, but, on the
contrary, he had lost heavily in endeavor-
ing to continue.
Hellwig, to whom the assignment was
made, is the vice. president of the Legal
let-Hellwig Tanning Company on Clay
street. Baruch dealt largely with this
concern, having purchased most of the
leather for his factory there. The tanning
company, therefore, is one OF the principal
creditors.
The assignee had bookkeepers at work
on the accounts OF the glove company yes
terday, and had man taking an estimate
OF the stock, etc, in the factory, with the
object of ascertaining the correct con-
dltion of Baruch's affairs. The assets con-