davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
In chancery.
Q. l. Me.llocx.

The object OF the above suit is to first
obtain divorce by said plaintiff from
ted and board from said defendant, for
desefiion of her and IL tho deserlion and
abandonment continues, then divorce
from the bond of matrimony; and II APP
gearing ON affidavit filed in this suit, that
the said defendant, q. Il. Meloy, is
nonresident Of this State, he is hereby
required to appear at the sain Clerks
office, within one month from the 9th
day Of November, 1897 (the date OF the
first publication hereof), and do what IL
necessary 10 protect his interests in this
matter L DEW. GERHARpT, Clerk.
I. \. q. PfTzER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
Order Of Publication.

TIC State II Hest Tirafafa.
A rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court OF Berkeley County,
the list day Of November, 1897,
Bcnlah a MeluY. !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
Greens urg.

The squeal Of the porker is heard in
oar midst.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20

I K =
Name Of person charged Title. tits
with taxes. Ian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16

count Ibg q neighbor. The latter charged that the awrite up was not more extended and elaborate be. cause the editor belonged to q differ. ent religious denomination to that 6! the lecturer. This challenged the editors fairness and he straightway proceeded to "roast' the lecturer n the columns Of his newspaper, where. upon the editor was q lacked and carved by the irate and disappoint- ed citizen, whose vanity had not been gratifed. The editor died from the effect of his wounds, and the murderer had to fee to escape the vengeance of Q mob Comment ing on this tragedy the Gommercial Appeol very truly says
 An editor has the right to conduct his paper as he deems proper and it is his privilege to give whatever space he desires to Q given item Of news. No irate citizen has the right to eritieise an editor for the manner in which he conducts his newspaper. The coming of lecturer is not such an item as would justify the publi cation of very much news about it. It may have been that had the ora, tor belonged to another denomina tion he would have been advertised more, but that is q question for the editor to determine as pleases him The whole thing is so trivial aud childish that it is humiliating to consider seriously. But the editor who des red to conduct his newspa- per in his own way is dead and the prominent citizen who felt outraged because his lecturer was not given enough newspaper notoriety is in jail with a charge of murder staring him in the face. No doubt he wish es that he had pad no attention to the alleged delinquency on the part of the editor, but it is too late now to mend matters and he will have to suffer the consequences of his act. Ii men would only pause and reflect q moment before acting many trage dies would be avoided. There was  no ground for any trouble in the Mississippi ease referred to. It was | piece of unfortunate foolishness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
A VIRTUE OF OLIVE OIL.
aian-of-wars Men Say That Ii VIII Pre-
 vent Intoxieation.

Man-of-yar's E Men Say That It VIII Pre-
 vent Intoxieation.
 The glasses were going round when the man who had been in the navy spoke: Wait a minute. boys. We've had several Let me give you q tip that I learned when was on the China sra tien. You are pretty good drinkers. you Kentucky boys, and you can hold your own with anybody. east, west or north, who tries to put you under the table. But unless you carry out my plan don | you ever stack yourself mp against an Englishman, and especially all army or q naval officer You could knock him out on whisky, but he doesn't drink it, except in the shape of smoky Scotch and Irish abominations But cham pagne, burgundy claret, ale, sherry, madeira, port, pulque ill Mexico, salSi in China palm liquor i'll Africa, bam- boos and shandygaif ill India, steer clear If them--that is, unless you have the good luck to meet certain little yell low faced, wiZened creole rom Louisi- ana whose recipe is passed around the mess table of United States men-of- war to this day.
 Ut started in the old days when the British officers always had the pleasure of outstaying their American guests or hosts whenever two ships met on for eign stations Then that little yellow devil came along with his trick, and the Englishman has never since come out better than second in any drinking bout. The secret? Olive oil. One wine glassfn1 before the fun begins, and, if possible, another later on, and you can keep your wit and legs throughout the dampest evening. suppose one of two things happens. Either the oil coats the stomach and keeps the alcohol from be. ing absorbed by the system, or else it floats on top and keeps the fumes from rising to the brain. But you'll have to ask the medicine men about that. All I know is it's practical result, and that has enabled Us Yankee Goodies to ga home cheerful and clear beaded many an evening when our foreign cousjBs were speeehless. ''--Louisyille C9uFier. Jomnal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
SOLD AN ENTIRE TOWN.
The Deserted Village Of HaibertsOn Rough.
 For S2, ,O00.

For S2, ,O09.
 Sheriff Allen k. Shinn has just had the unusual distinction of selling an en. tire town. Two thousand dollars wAa the price paid, and the title of the He. brew settlement of Halbertson, N. J., passed at public sale from the Cumber land Land and Improvement company to the New Jersey Loan and Investment company, who had mortgage upon ths entire tract and foreclosed on it.
 What they will do with the place il not known. Halhertson was started some years ago to provide homes for the Russian Hebrew immigrants. Twenty. two houses were erected on the tract and large factory put up. For time $he village prospered. but tue class ej people there were not active and thrifty, and gradually it became deserted vii. lage. not one of the inhabitants re- mainiug.
 Maurice River township bulls a largs schoolhoaSe there, which, like the otA, Cr buildings, is unused. This is be heyed to be the first case on record c< 8 aheriff selling sn entire town --sPAiis SslahiA faAss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
THE PRESS. EAGLE.

The editor of the Press-Eagie in his issue of this Tuesday morning in discussing the postofliee muddle and the GRApuIos recent editorial relative thereto, takes occasion to perpetrate q few convenient false hoods that will serve his purpose to reflect upon the editor of the GRAPHIC. To these the GRAPHIC will make reply tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
THE H4WaIL1N PROTESp.

The people Of this country have been lead to believe that the natives and people of the Hawaiian Islands were eaqer and anxious and tumb- ling over each other to be annexed to the United States. But the natives are as heartily opposed to annexation as I majority of tho peo- pie of the United States. There was q .arge meeting of native Hawa:ians held recently in Honolu- lu for the purpose of protesting against annexation to tho United States at which time resolutions of protest were adopted and q eommis- sion of five appointed to convey the resolutions of protest to Washing ton. Tho resolutions express q de. sire for seperate national life and contain the following appeal:
 aYoar memorialists humbly but fervently protest against the con summation of this invasion of their political rights; and they earnestly appeal to the President, the Con- gress. and the people of the United States to refrain from further par ticipating in the wrong so proposed; !; and they invoke, in support of this memorial, tho spirit of that immor- tai instrument, tbe declaration of American independence, and es- pecially the truth herein expressed that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gov erned, and hear repeat that the con- sent uf the people of the Hawaiian islands to the forms of government imposed by the so.called republic of Hawaii, and to the said proposed treaty of annexation, has never been asked by and is not accorded to either the said government or the said project of annexation.
 This appeal Of the native Hawaiians is deserving of the serious atten- tion of the United States. The government of Hawaii is in the hands of mere eabal, a number of American adyenturers who have foisted themselves upon the people of that unfortunate country. In the treaty of annexation the masses of the natives have been given no more bearing CT consideration than the people of the United States. The annexation scheme is steered by a few trusts and corporations, which desire annexation in order to escape the taritf on impor- tations of sugar When the matter comes up in Congress the scheme will no doubt meet with the stub. born opposition of Senators. The best statesmanship of the country is opposed to this Don Quixote scheme of the Iingoes. It would place additional responsibilities ap. on this government not met with compensating advantages. It would be entering upon q career of foreign eonques Is that would be likely to entaagle this government with for. eign nations,-a condition that should be avoided by the statesman. ship of this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
BACON, BREAD AND SOUP.
asveenment Board Decides on .sEu.sr>
 geney Nations" For Soldiers.

asve<nment Board Decides on ssEulsr>
 geney RatiOnz" For Soldiers.
 Hard bread, bacon and compressed soup will probably compose tho 'emer. geney ration about to be adopted by tho war department. Some time ago il was decided by the secretary of war te make practical examination of ah goods ill order to discover the best ration, for soldiers on forced march. A board was appointed. and after thorough ex. animation 1t recommends the mem given above. This recommendation hN been approved by the assistant secretary of war. It k now being considered by Secretary Lamont
 In tho long list of foods considered by the board oatmeal bread, bread made from whole wheat. pemmicans or meat paste, corned beef, smoked beef and canned cooked beef were found espa eially nutritious but all had te stand aside for bread. bacon and soup The board also recommended coffee as part of all emergency ration. It suggested .hat .ea. when called for, may be sub, stituted fer coffee.
 The board considered the efforts at concentration of coffee to be practically failures, declaring 'he solid extracts to have taste of coffee. while the fluid ex- sraets have moro flavor of chicory than of coffee. The weight of one ration as recommended by this board is SS.ia ounces. h dire emergency one half this amount daily would sustain life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
"4 F00LASH TR4GEDT.

Under the above caption the Mem. phis Commercial Appeal makes men tion and di cusses a tragedy which occurred in Mississippi the other day that Is attended with some se- r.o-comic phases. An editor of an
 inland newspaper failed to make elaborate mention of a religious lee tarer in his town, for which the edi-
 or was aceosted and called to ae,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
EDGAR BREWSTER & O.

New imported dill pickles. olives, md mince meat, at Joe C Meyer. Flesh oysters. served in any style, at he Randy kitckcn, Main street.
 II 1dtI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
When We Buy Coal

We net ns your advance agent; we insist upon get ting tho best. as we know the lliier- ence between good and poor coaI;we get the hest-so do you if you buy from us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
Have You
 Never Received

shirt home from a place dgnified by the name of laundry which looked as though 1t had washed itself?- which was Of varying colors--fhe predominating tints being blue and yellow--po9rly, ironed, with crease here and a wrinkle there by way of ornament2 II WAS provoking. wasn't itY We know just how 10 avoid all these We will please the most.fastidious taste AMERICANA EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY,
 FRANKLIN AND isr pfoprletors IG.e1s ". Earra ue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
slIascRlprInN PRICE.

AUTHORIZATIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
= Too Weak to Hold If,

Charles-Uncle, I want you to try this limbmger It was imported all the way from Germany each pound care fully wrapped ill tinfoil
 Uncle Josl -Goshl Air you sure they didn have to do it mp ill b'iler from Indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16
She Knew Better.

''Chaste moon. sang the poet.
 At that the moon hid her face behind q cloud.
 Alas, that am unworthy of his praisel' sho sighed
 She doubtless had in mind the notori. ous fact that once n4onth she got full and staid out all night. - Detroit Trib lns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-16

There is Il species of pine tree which grows in California and is known as the giant pine which is the largest of the pine genus, often rising to height of 400 feet, with trunk 20 to 90 feet in girth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-14

Mrs. William II. Bowen is the guest Of
Chester friends.
Miss Helen McCnuley has been the
guest of Dover friends.
DIR. Hiram r. Burton of Lewes, was In
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Elaine Derrckson. of Mermaid, ID
visiting friends in the city.
Mis- Lizzie Spraguc, of Trainer who
has been visiting In this city, has returned
to her home
Mrs. j. G. Armstrong, Of this city, "a
visiting he- father, Dominick McEiwee,
near Clayton.
Mrs. John barley has returned home
from visit to MIR. and Mrs Evans OK
Camden, Del.
Miss Estella Perkins has returned to this
CITY, from an extended visit 10 friends In
Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. ]. Il Williams of Clayton, Ia In
Wilmington, spending week or ten days
with her her Sun, Il. j. Williams
Mayor Mclean will attend tho annual
meeting of the National Carriage Builders'
Association in New York next week. He
Is secretary Of the association.
Robert G. Hartman has rctnrncd from
Colorado Springs, where his bruther
Eugene is staying for tho benefit Of BID
health, which continues rather psecarious.
A number of Wilmington and New
Castle people attended tho wedding OF
George Il. Duffy to Miss Margaret V. Mo.
Carly CT Philadelphia. Miss McCarty
formerly lived at New Castle
Harvey J. Wiley Secretary of The, Street
and Sewer Department, returned home e
Yesterday from Nashville. Tenn. where he,
attended tho meeting Of the Society OF
the Municipal Improvement Al
Mr.. and Mrs. j. wilkins Coooh have is,
sued cards for the marriage of their daughs
ter Miss Caroline Cooch, to w. s. School.
nnli, of Pocomoke City, which will take
pla,o on October 70, Mt Glasgow.
Josiah Marvel left yesterday for Rich
monu, Ind. Mr.. Marvel has been i'll fog
some time, and will place himself under
the care Of his brother DR.. Charles Mar
vel He Is not abba to toll how long no
will remain, 1t Is likely that in his ab:
sonce Mr.. Marvels law practice will Id
looked after by his brother, ex.Judso
David IT, Marvel,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-14
DEATHS.

HELLER-On October 10, 1897, Earl H.,
son of Abanada and Ida Heller aged
Hmonths and 10 days,
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-.
dcnce of his parents, No. 1904 West Second
street Intermcnt at Mt. Salem Cemetery
on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
JOHNSON-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Miriam H., vito of Harry L. johnson
and daughter of Samuel w and Rebecoa
Barker aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence
of her parents, 40J Madison street. In
torment ut Rlverview Cemetery.
GORGAN-In New Castle hundred,o Oh tho
llth of October, 1897, John, son OF David
II. and Sallio Morgan, aged 90 years,
Due notice of funeral will be given.
HlNDERER-On October 10, 1897, Alice
wife Of Erues. W. Hinderor Jr., aged %
years
Relatives and friends are Invited to at.
tend tho funeral from the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Outten, No.
1 Cedar street, on Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Services at Second NJ. p. Church
Fifth and Anchorage streets. Interma1t
at Riverview Cemetery,
'ris hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound tho heart,
IT'S hard so hard, to speak the words,
Must wo forever parts
Human hands have tried to save her,
RSghs and tears were all In vain,
Heavenly angels came and took her.
From her long and weary pain,
Dearest Alice, ve have laid thee.
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished,
Till We see thy Heavenly face
RAsn-On October la, 1857, Frank s.. in.
FAINT son of Presley p. and Maggie X.
Rash aged 0months.
Relatives and friends arc Invited to at.
tend tho funeral from tho residence OF his
grandfather, Richard Heritage. No. 9O5
Orange street, Oh Thursday afternoon OF
9 O'Clock. Iuterment at Riverv!ew Gene
terry.
ALDRED-At Columbus, Ca. on October
II, 1897 James Aldred, aged q: years.
Friends of tho family are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at his late reFl.
dence, 23l5 Market street, on Thursday
afternoon at 230 O'Clock. lntormsnt al
Lawrence, Mass. .---..----
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-14
In United States Court.

I. District Attorney vandsgrift has won
two legal Victories during the past week.
Judge Dallas In the United States Court
this city yesterday afternoon handed down
two decisions The first was IN the case
Of the owners OF the steamship Caucase vs.
Allegheny. 1t was motion for permits
sion to enter . cross libel and rule on the
owners Of the Allegheny to furnish &28'
900, security for damages done.
The motion was argued before Judge
Dallas q few weeks ago. l.. q Vandegrift
resisted the motion and Judge Dallas yes
terday denied the motion. II. L. Cheyney
and J. +. Lewis represented the owners Of
the Caucase.
Judge Dallas handed down another
opinion sustaining the demurrer 10 the
bill Of Hutton and the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company VS.. Victor G. Boede
Hutton claimed that as stakeholder
his interests had been injured by u contract
made between ths Company and Bloede
Mr.. Vandegrift demurred to bill for
Bloede and the Judges opinion sustained
the demurrer, The attorneys oil the other
side were Hills and Nields.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-14
THE BETTER HALF AWHEEL.

The supper hour is long delayed, and dinner is
unknown.
/ breakfast Oh Il crust Of bread and coffee cold
as stone.
The baby is disconsoate, the beds remain un.
made,
Shirt button holes are unrepaired and cuffs and
collars frayed.
My slippers never can be found, my pipe is
hid from sight,
And whirrirg wheels now haunt my dreams
through all the hours of night.
We sit alone, the babe and IL and the little
tyke--
For mamma must have Exercise" since she
has bought bike.
Where once heard her voice in song hear 1t
now insist
That "holdinc tight to handle bar will strain
the stoutest wrist"
Where once she played the light guitar she
now proclaims in ire
That only Dingbat wheels are good and sneers
at 'singe tire"
Where once she spoke with charming grace Of
her way to build a cake
She crates on the charming ease she coasts
without n brake.
Of spok, and boomers, sprockets, chains, Of
pedals and the like
My better half will talk for hours since she
has bought bike.
l sadly long for those old days that have read
about,
When whizzing wheels that run on air did not
put folk to ruut.
sadly long for those old days when clothes
We're in repair.
When life was only sunshine and when love
was young and fair.
Come back, go old colonial days, when woman
learned to spin
Without cyclcmeters to note the "centuries"
she might winl
Come back, old days, and bring those joys TINT
husbands used to feel
Before their wives forgot to sew and learned
to ride the wheel!
-"' IN WorlI Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-14
CROSBY & HILL.
On tomorrow. Friday. morn

On tomorrow, Friday.morm
ing at 8 o'clock we will offer:
1000 yards best Indigo Blue
Prints at 81 cents yard.
100 ya,ds Ginshams, only
one color. all Pink Checks, the
reason we bought them and the
reason you get them at 3 cents
a yard.
100 Pillow Gases, AZ and 45
inches wide and SO inches long,
10 cents; worth 124 cents.
Lots Of money-saving bar
gains in Black and Colored
Dress Goods. Our stock OF
these goods is very large and
prices under present market
values. We will have a ban
quet of bargains for you on
Saturday and Monday. Don't
fail to look for our ADVERTISE
ment in to'morrow's papers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-14
DOTS.

Commissioner Gray In few days will
begin taking testimony in the divorce case
OF Dinaeen VS.. Dlnneen.
The jackson s. Sharp Company will re.
pair the kryolite bark Calcium
Amanda Deyo, of the Universal Peace
Union, expects to deliver an address en-
Peace and Arbitration" this evening in
the Friends meeting house, at Fourth
and West streets.
The work on the crossings of the Balti-
more " OHIO Railroad at Pennsylvania
avenue and Union rect, is being pushed
rapidly. Work on the Scott street cross.
ing is at q sIandstill until the suit insti.
tuted by Joseph II. Gooding is settled.
DR.. Irvine NJ Finn brought suit against
Sarah W oodward yes er.iay before Magis.
trate Pritchett for $l47 for professional
service. lie secured judgment for S35 %.
The Warren team will play tho eleven
of the University of Pennsylvania Law
School OIL saturday, at Front and Unicn
stree,s. A good game is expected.
The Navy Department at Washington,
yesterday decided to paint all the torpedo
boats in the American fleet u watery
green color.
The Rev. +. NJ. Munson, u. D, rector
OF Emmanuel Church, Now Castle, has
heon appointed editor of tho delaware
Churchman, the Rev. & S. Gassuer hav-
ing resigned. The Rev. W. j. Wl!kie has
been made business manager.
Frank Duncan, who was shot in fight
some time ago. was released from The Del
aware Hospital yesterday.
Tho large buildings of T. Blumenthal e.
Company at Front and Monroe streets,
have all been repainteu.
st. Johns Church choir has been reor-
ganizcd. Jacob b. Maxwell and Eugene
Start will! succeed Joseph McCuilin and
Frank Mason us frs and second tenors.
The congregation of Old Swedes Church
will give a supper this evening in tho par
lsh building. The proceeds will be used
toward purchasing coal for tho church
this winter
The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer of Newark
willpreach mt ST. Johns Church next
Sunday, in the absence of the Rev. George
Z. Hall, who is in Buffalo.
The dress making classes ut tho Y w.
G. A., will open Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
10, at ao'clocll. few vncuucies can 10
filled by applying at once at Sy5 West ST.
Tho Carriage Builders Association
will meet in New York, on Monday next,
" W IN SWAIN N,I lo' lnlIo uafs' Mhyor
iiu,ify v. NciIthr ~ SECRETARY vi tne hsao'
Saturday.
A two horse dcnrborn balonpiur T., AIR
Rohinson on the Jackson FARM n1 jJ,rn's
Corner. broke The lift hind whnrl this
mnrnino Will, ,,rni,,rnni If th, ...,r ,r,,nl,
at Fourth and King streets. The wagon
was loaded with pears, which were being
DrouRhO W INC Guy 10 sell
piul,rtl,s Court alonosido If the Fric,d.
shin engine house is being torn I'M this
morning, where A fire brick pnyrmrnt viii
bruut down. H. will hereafter In. known