davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-03

part OF Porto Rico. Never before
was so complete conquest made
in SO short q time. ~
With Cuba and Porto Rico ua-
der Americas control. there is
promise Of . tenfold increase q
trade on the Gull and the CARR
bean sea There 10 scarcely q
limitation on our trade with the
West Indies and South America.
now the bar OF medieval antagon-
ism has been swept from our path.
With a chain Of islands stretching
from our own Pacific coast by way
of Hawaii, Guam and the Philip
ines. we hold the highway to the
trade OF the Pacific area with its
population of 878, 900, 600 Of peo
pie. With but ordinary wisdom
in the use Of this opportunity We
shall be assured of such devel-
opment OF American commerce in
the first quarter Of the twentieth
century as has never been record
ed in the experience Of any other
nation in history.
In the field OF the world we are
now the second manufacturing
nation and the third commercial
power. II we plant in the West
Indies, in Hawaii, and the Phil
lipines industries suited to the
tropics and develop them under a
disiinc,ively American policy, il
we introduce into these new pos
sessions the principles OF industrial
development that have contributed
to the phenomenal progress and
expansion of the United States as
a continental power, If we use
American territory in the Pacific to
the advantage of America first,
last, I'd all the time; il we seize
the opportunity to protect and
build up our merchant marine in
the Pacific as well as the Atlantic,
we shall become in the next
quarter OF a century not only the
most potent nationality in the
world but the mightiest naval,
commercial, and manufacturing
power that the human race has
produced.
This is the future open to MS.
There is but one shadow on the
prospect and that is the suggestion
of an open-door policy by the
American peace commissioners in
Paris However, with William
Mckinley in the White House and
1 Republican majority in the
Senate and the House. there ough,
to be no danger Of any further
menace from this fatuous mistep
Of our special envoys. With the
treaty still undrawn. unsigned, un-
sealed, and unratiied there can be
little doubt that the one serious
mistake OF our negotiators will be
repaired and the splendid benefits
Of a splendid campaign be repeated
in full, to the lasting enrichment
and glorifcation of this puissan,
republic. Chicago Inter Ocean.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-03

Topeka has q preacher who is
known by the euphonious appella-
ton OF s.Sin Killer" Griffin. II all
reports be true, there IS one town
IN Otero county that would afford
him an excellent field. ~
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-03

II is said that Hurley. the Dem
yer hold-uP. has committed suicide
because he could not find police
mnn.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-03

: All men who wear long hair are
not necessarily poets or football
players. Some of them haven't
got the price of hair cut. a
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-03

Fowler shipped 40. 600 crates OF
cantalonpes and 10000 water
melons during the past season.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-03

Any man can write tor newspa-
perbut to insure getting il he
should inclose the subscription
price.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25

szcze dziel jego ME poznali,
wywo2aao pragnienie do roz.
czytywania siew mich uwazne.
60 i do sprawienia cieniom
jego pociechy, ze ksisgi te jego
zb}sdzily pod strzechy, ae je
tez wzissy wiesniaczki do reki,
te ksiegi proste, jake ich pio.
senki.
A przedewszystkiem, oby W
nas zapaily niewygasly do
ostatniego tchnienia aycia ma.
szego ogie6 milosci Ojczyzny,
mi}osci ME krzykliwej i hala.
sliwej, ale prawdziwej, ma
wierze swistej opartej, takiej,
jaks wieszcz glosi przez usta ..
Marka W "ustepie 2 Konfede-
rat6w Barskich", W "ksisgach
Pielgrzymstwa Polskiego' W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25

z6w tym, kt6rzy natchnieniem,
czystoscis uczue, nieskazitel.
noscis charakteru, talentem i
geniuszem ME SO do niego zbli'
aeni. I'd
/ my tetu4zisiaj W dniu, W
kt6rym OF acze chicagoscy
sk'adaja h d pam5ieci wiesz-
cza naszego chcac sic W drob.
nej czsstce przyczynie W cd.
daniu tego holdu, ME umiemy
W spos6b jego godny uczcic
jego pamieci. Jego tylko sso-
wami przemawiamy W dzisiej.
szem wydaniu "Dziennika" do
rodak6w, bo jego tylko s1owa
W calej peani godne So jego
pamisci.
Dzisiejsze tedy wydanie ma
szego czasopisma zapelniany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25

gl6wnie wyjstkami z dziel
wieszcza naszego. Szczuply to
tylko wyb6r: drobniutka cza-
stka tego, co dIa mas napisal.
Ale wspaniale to i niesmier.
telne slowa wieszcze i nauki
ma wick wicklow dla wszyst.
kich polskich pokole6. Oby
przypomnieuie tych ustep6w
wrylo sic ma zawsze W serca
nasze, i oby u tych, kt6rzy je.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25

wolnym: pociecha to dla mas,
kt6rzy W MIN wielbimy mai.
wiskszego z naszych poet6w,
jake rodaka, iako brata, syna
naszej take Ojczyzny: ale ia.
kim wzorem cn6t by} dla mas
wznioslym, takim W por6wna'
niu nami wszystkimi nieska,
lanym, ae dla wyraaenia uczue
naszej ku MENU wdziecznosci
i uwielbienia, braknie wyra'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25

"akcie z 1S4S r." i W tylu,
tylu innych wspanialych u
tworach.
Tylko kto tax pojmie milosc
Ojczyzny, jak Mickiewicz ia
pojmowal, tylko kto wzniosie
lego nauki zrozumia} j do mich
zastosowaG sic postanowil, =
tylko prawy patryota, kt6ry
r6wnoczesnie jest wiernym sy-
nem Kosciola iedynie praw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25

wicz, tenor II; p. Jan Kon-
dziorski, baryton; p. MARCEL
Gatkowski, bssso.
11) "Przebudzenie Lwa". Kontski.
Orkiestra.
12) Sop. solo: Arya opery "Hal.
ka" ;. Moniussko.
Pani R6za Kwssigroch.
13) Nova polska
Ks. Eug. sedlaczek, @. R.
14) Spiew: Ch6r wstepny z opery
"Duch Wojewody". >.
................ qrossned7s.
Polaczone chory mieszane pod
dyr. p. A. J. Kwasigrocha.
Solowe partye: Pani Agn.
Nehring, soprano; p. Ign.
Mroz, tenor; p. Jan Kondsior-
ski, baryton; p. Marceli Cat.
kowski, bssso.
1b) sJeszcze Polska ME sginesa"
Orkiestra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25
q ksiag narodu polskiego.

Ma poczatku byla wiara W
jednego Boga, i byla wolnosc
ma dwiecie. I ME bylo praw,
tylko VIOLA Boga, j ME 'bylo
pan6w j niewolnik6w, tylko
patryarchowie i dzieci ich.
Ale potem ludzie wyrzekli
Isle Boga jednego, i naczynili
sobie balwan6w, i klaniali sic
i'm, j zabijali ma ich czes6
krwawe ofary, i wojowali "a
czesc swoich balwan6w.
Przeto Bog zeslal ma balwo.
chwalc6w najwiekssa kars, to
jest niewols.
[ stala sic polowa ludzi ME:
wolnica drugiej polowy chos
ciaz wszyscy pochodzili cd je-
dnego Ojca. Bo wyrzekli sig
tego pochodzenia, wymyslili,
sobie r6znych Ojc6w; jeden.
rzekl, il pochodzi cd ziemi, d
drugi cd mora, a inni cd in.
nych.
A !gdy, tax wojuiao,, .jedni
drugich brali W niewole, wpa-
! dli wszyscy razem W niewols
lmperatora Rzymskiego.
Imperator Rzymski nazwal
siebie Bogiem oglosil, ae ME
ma ma swiecie innego prawa
tylko jego VIOLA: co on po.
chwali, to bedzie nasyws6 sic
cnots, a co on zgani,. to bsdsie
nazywat sic zbrodnis. g
I znalezli sic filozofowis,.
kt6rzY dowodzili, il ImperatMI
tax czyniac, dobrze czyni. gs
A Imperator Rzymski ME
mial ami pod soba, AMI mad So.
ba mic takiego coby szanowak
l ziemia Gala stala sic nit.s
wolnics; a ME bylo takiej niss
wolf nigdy ma swiecie, All
przedtem, ami potem, opr6cz "
Rosyi "a dni naszych.
Bo i u Turk6w Sultan musi
szanowat prawo Mahometa
ami moze 60 sam wyklada6,
ale So ma to ksisaa tureccy.
W Rosyi zas, Imperator jest
glowa WARY, i W co kaze vie.
rye, W to wierzyt musss.
I stalo sic, il gdy niewola
wzmocnila sic ma swiecie, na. /
stapilo prsesilenie jej: jako
przesilenie nocy, W noe mai. ,
dluzszs j najciemniejszs, tax /
przesilenie niewoli W czasie !
niewolnictwa Rzymskiego.
Wonczas przyszedl ma zie. !
mis Syn Bozy Jezus Chrystus, ,
nauczajsc ludzi, il wszyscy "a !
bracia rodzona, dzietmi 1edne.
90 Boga. 81 (
Vice uczyl ChrYstus, ae ME /
jest szanowana ma ziemi AMI :
madrose ludzka, AMI urzsd, ant
bogactwo, ami korona, ale 5es
dne tylko jest szanowane ~.
krD;noon;a e;o J1o dobro 1ud0s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25
Ma dzieh obc1odu setne rocznicy urodzin
ADAMA MICkIEWlCZA
WlEsZCZA NARODU POLsKIEGO

ma Mickievicza. Bilety mo.
zna nabywac przez dzie6 ca}y.
Program jest nastepujacy:
Geese pisrwsza.
~ "Wiaza nka'' melody amery-
kahskich". .Catli,s.
Ofkiestra.
p spiew: "Modlitwa", ssowa s.
zabajkiewiczs. .Kurpiaski.
Polaczone ch6ry mieszane pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25

dyr. p. A. J. Kwasigrocha. :
Akompaniowa6 ma organach be.
die .. e. Wiedeman.
81 Otwarcie obchodu j powolanie
przewodniczaoego
Sedzia NJ A. La Buy.
4) Soprano solo: Mazurek opery
s'Duch Wojewowy' Grossman.
Parma Wanda Barwig.
s. Nova polska
TN. Helihski, Cenzor q. N. P.
g. "Ksosy polskie" 500. Nrossel.
Orkiestra.
y Deklamacya: aKoncert mad kon.
certami''. '.... :. Mickieaoicz.
Pan w. J6zwiakowski.
81 aKantata ma czes6 Adama Mi
okiewicza',.. IS. Zaha;kiepics.
Posaezoue ch6ry damskie
pod dvr. .. A. ]. Kwasiarocha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25
Ch6r naszki l46 miessany:

Prey Tobie stoim, nar6d Twoj-
"a Tobs idziem zycia BOZ,
A s&owo Twoje - sztandar nasz,
A imie Twoie progow straz.
Ch6r caSy:
o, czesdl o, czssd Gtd. jak wyaeD.
Gsosy dsisscesses'
ZkwiecIs Litwy Korony
Wieuiec niesiem CT spleciony.
Gsosy pacholqt:
z serc bijscych zadza czynu
Gassz niesiem Ci wawrzynu.
Cb6r mszkS:
Mlodosci orli lot,
Cz6} mezkich zn6i pot
Zbrstany W jedno lud,
To piesni Twoiej cud.
G5csy ko5iece:
Bsogossawiona Piesi, co siejs W narodzie
zywota nasions
A kt6ry kochai czu} "a miliony,
Bsogoslawionys
Ch6r nieSzaay:
o, Czesei o, czese uwielbienie
wzniesionych ssrc hosanna MECH wy
buchal
o, wskrzes " mas moe, o, wskrzes przez
nocy cienie
Droge na swift - ns wielkie boje ducha.
Gsosy ec6osoe:
o, czestl o, czescl
o, czesc uwielbleniel
(Kantata ma czese Mickiewicza u.
Soaona; ssowa Maryi Konopnickiei,
muz,ka Gaala-) GCz~he>791~
w natchnionych slowach
powyaszych poetka wyraza u
czueia calego narodu polskie-
90, kt6ry W roku biezscym
swisci setna rocznice urodzin
wieszcza swojego. Msaczyzni,
dziewice, pacholeta i niewia-
sty, wszyscy razem i kazdy
osobna sk}ada hold wieszczo.
wi, kt6ry wszystkich ma wszy.
stkie wieki ukocha} j W pre-
cudowny spos6b te mi3osc swa
wyspiewa}, echa powtarzajs
te wyrazy uwielbienia do mai
dalszych granic Polski szczy-
cscej sic tym najwiskszym sy
nem swoim, i poza jej gra
nice, po ziemi ea3ej, do kazde-
go zakatka, W ktorym polskie
bije SERGE.
Geese, milosG i uwielbienie
wybucha hosanns wzniesio-
nych serc wszystkich Polakow
mi}ujacych Ojczyzre, ma wspo,
mnienie tego, ktory uosobniw-
sly W sobie milos6 Ojczyzny,
miloscia ia syl, milosG to wy
spiewa}, milosei tel przysz3e
pokolenia nauczyl, i jezeli
blsdzil, miloscis ia, gorscymi
wybuchami tel mi1osci blsdzil.
Geese, milose i uwielbienie te.
mu, kt6ry sam czysty, jak
kryszta}, prawdziwym by} Bo.
gym posla6cem, cd poziomych
pokus wolnym cn6t mai
wzuioslejszych \byl nauczycie-
lem. S}usznie o tym maau wy
razil sic jeden z wybitnych ma
szych duchownych (ks. pra3at
Gnatowski W kazaniu W archi.
katedzrze lac. we Lwowie):
sod zwyk{ych pokus tel ziemi
by} on zawsze wolny sam bez ska
zy, umia} i piesG swa podnies6 zar6-
VINO ponad pyehe ducha, ktora tax
karci W Konradzie, jak i ponad roz-
kosz zmysf6w. Ale znajdowa}y don
przystep pokusy duch6w czystyeh
szlachetnych, pokusy cn6t, przekra-
czajacych swe granice: wisc WARY
zbyt ognistej, milosci ME dajacej sic
opanowac rozwaize, nadsiei, zbyt
niecierpliwie zadajacej cudu".
Czlowiekiem byl, ME anio-
lem cd blsd6w ME m6gl bye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-25
Kantata ma czesc MickIewicza.

Kantata ma cZeSc MfcktoW1cza.
(siowa Tetmajera, muzyka Niewierl
domskiego). na-
Wieszczu, niechaj mas sluchs ~.
Ouch wielki Tw6j,
Bo oto serc nam bucha
P{omienny lar =
A ust przysiega plynie
Jak rwacy zdroj,
Ze zanim dzieh nssz mimic
Kraj dfwigniem mar.
Oto jus kuznia dymi. a
Gdzie kujem broh, &
Do piracy my olbrzymiej
Podnosim d}ohl
My zakuc nar6d caly
Pragniemy W hart, sa,<
By W czynie by& wytrwaiy ~,
! zwyciestw wart. .e,
Mistrzu, dlubujem Tobie n
Ma plug i miecs:
ze PREDICT leeniem v srobl I
/ MIN krok ustspin ~
Evening star., 1898-07-21
DIED.

BRADLEY On Thursday duly 81, 1895. at
am. HENRY S dearly beloved child II Il. H.
and Mary A. Bradley in the fourth year Of his
Funeral strictly private from residence. 925 e
street southwest Saturday, July %, at p.m-2@
CoATERs. On July 10. 1898. at 1880 O'Clock
pm. JOHN SCOTT CoArERS, the beloved
son Of Annie Coaters sr.. and husband of Annie
Goaters, jr., departed this life.
May he Test in peace"
Funeral from the Mount Carmel Baptist Church at
O'Clock Friday. July -, corner 4th and L
streets northwest.
DEERING. On Tuesd,y. July ~. isss. after a
brief Illness. RUFUS W. DE2RlNG, aged sixty
Interment at Portland. Me-
EAsoN. On Tuesday, July 10, 1895. at 7:So p m.
MARY JOSEPHINE EAsoN sister Of the late
Funeral Friday, july y. from her late residence,
200 street northwest. $50 am.
GRANT. On Wednesday July % 1898, JOHN
JOSEPH GRANT. at his residence, eoo 2SJh
FunsSai fron, St. stephens Church. Friday, July
-, AZ an. Funsrai from house private
HARRISON. Entered into rest az his cottage s "a at
GEORGE BYRD HARRISON.
Funeral from Epiphany Church 1n Friday. July -,
at O'Clock. tnterment private.
MARTIN. On July 20, 1895 at $50 am. Miss
ANNIE MARTIN. in her eighty -hfth year.
Funeral services tomorrow. July p. AT pm, at
Martin he No 5Si u south caP street sSah
east. Interment at oxford. Chester county la.
(Oxford papers please eoi.yb e
MCCARTHY. On Wednesday. July %. 1s9s y
midnight, CHARLES. beloved husband Of Mar
Funeral from his late res s:dence 362s o street.
saturday, July %. at clock IN; thence 20
for the reoose Of her soul. Friends and rela-
tiyes respectfully Invited to attend.
MOORE. On July %. Is9s. at 3:45 pm. b. y.
MOORE, in the sixtieth year of his age,
Funeral from his Late residence, 1899 L street.
Friday. July %, nj pm. Friends invited to
attend.
northeast moi beast HARRIET E. fLXrT. wife of Lieut.
Funeral nom mast 81 MARKS dESrdh ID a and Streets
southeast, al o'clock Saturday. July %. In
please eopy)
', O'clock & p pm Mrs. @ Am T sAT&cE. o'S widow Of Of
the late David Savage.
Rem aims win lie taken from her ate residence. 0t
Myrtle street northeast ON Friday, July -, IL
G:Se pm, to Nandahs, H., for interment.
SCHLossEg:. On Wednesday, July 20, 1885, at
2:45 pm. WILLIAM 7. schLossER, aged
thirty-fve years
Funeral mothers residence. sOG sth street
southeast Friday. July y. pm. Inter
ment at Rock Creek cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
SCHNEIDER. On Thursday. July q, 1898. at
lO:4e am. after long and painful illness.
MARY AMELIA SCHNEIDER, widow VI the
late Christian q. Schneider.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SWEENEY On July 20. 1898, at pm, MARY
SWEENEY: widow Of the late James Sweeney.
native Of County Clare, lre1-nd-
FuEeral from her residence. 317 Delaware avenue
northeast, at 3 pm. July - thence st.
Joseph's Church. Friends and relatives Invited. .
WINES. On Tuesday July 10. 1898. at els p m,
at his sons residence, 6lS street northeast.
WILLIAM WINES. in the eighty seventh year
of his age.
Funeral services his late residence Thursday,
July 81. at pm. Interlnent private. e
Evening star., 1898-07-21
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
The Count of Turin Enjoys a Newport
Frolio.
A Dutch Treat and Dance Thrown
ina Pretty Wedding
Personals.

Rain and fog caused a rapid change of
plans yesterday at Newport for the en-
tertainment of the Count of Turin. His
hostess. Mrs. Pendleton, had planned pic
mic in the country, but changed it to a
Dutch treat at a restaurant. The luncheon
was followed by a dance. and the rendition
of the national airs. each given amid great
enthusiasm. Last night the count was
given a dinner by Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin.
and today a yachting party. The count will
not leave Newport for another week, going
to San Francisco, and thence to India for
hunting.
1t was not ex-Secretary and Mrs. Sher-
man who sailed yesterday for Europe, but
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman of this city.
Over Sunday next Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Mccormick of Philadelphia will have as
their guest the United States controller of
currency, MIR. Dawes, at Atlantic city.
Miss Florence May Parr, formerly Of
Richmond, and Mr.. James K. Bcthea OF
South Carolina, were married yesterday at
the Ninth Street Christian Church. The
ushers were Messrs. Harry Newell. Wade
HerreIi. J. A MEMS and Archibald Edmon-
ston. The bride wore travelling dress. and
the couple left Immediately for a northern
tour.
Mrs Van Ness Huyck sailed from New
York yesterday for Buenos Ayres, to visit
her daughter. Mrs Juan Sinclair Atweil,
wife of Lieutenant Atweii, formerly secre-
tary of the Argentine legation in this city
Judge Wylie, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and
daughters. Miss Mulhaii. Mr. Ryland w.
Joyce, Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Morrell Cham
berlain of Washington are guests at the
Woodlawn. Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Shugert are at Au-
rora W. Va. They are registered at the
Aurora House
Mrs. l.. H. Schneider, Miss Edna Adams,
Mr. Louis W. Adams Mrs. G. A. Riggies,
MIR, Harry S. Riggles, Mrs. F. r. Hall and
son, Mrs. g. E. Trails and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. s F. Handy and family, Miss
M Bell Myers Miss Florence F. Simpson,
Miss Mary p. Reynolds and Miss Retta
Reynolds are among the Washington guests
at Peachgrove, Wadesville, Va.
Colonel Dunwoody. L. S. A, has gone
up to Aurora. w. Va. to spend a short
time with his family. who are spending
the summer at that popular mountain re-
sort.
Mrs. Jerome NJ. Davis of Long Branch
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l. King of 30 H street.
Mrs. F. NJ. Charles and Miss Charles will
spend the remainder of the summer at
Harpers Ferry.
Miss Frances NicoH has gone to Bing-
hamton. n. Y, to spend the summer with
friends.
Miss Nellie Christie, accompanied by her
nephew, Master Hall Christie Walker, left
a few days ago for Elkton. Va, where they
vii spend the remainder of the summer
Evening star., 1898-07-21
whistle. for skirmi.her..

The War Department has authorized the
purchase of 1000 whistles by the quarter
master at Philadelphia They are for use
on the skirmish line and win be used by
the sergeants in making the signals In the
movements. There was much opposition
to their use, and 1t was only after much in
sistence and many experiments that those
In charge Of the matter were induced to
use these whistles Even now some of the
officers do not favor the idea. The new
purchase win be used by the regulars and
volunteers in the field.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
COLONIAL BEACH.
The Season Late in Getting Under
Way This Year.
Corresnondence nf The Evening" Star.

Correspondence OF Inc Evening Star.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va, July 10. 1893.
The season at Colonial Beach IL very
late in getting under way this year. and
ii is only within the last few days that the
usual summer visitors have begun to ar
rive in any numbers. This is probably due
in large measure to the fact that the
lower river has been inaccessible to daily
excursionists so far on account of the
mines at Fort Washington. which up 70
the past week have made it necessary for
all boats to pass there before dark. Now
that the restrictions in regard to going up
and down the river by night have been re-
moved, however, the lower river wiz un-
doubtedly begin 20 get its share OF visit
ors.
The campers, who usually form such an
interesting feature of life at Colonial
Beach, are not to be found this summer
in such numbers as Is common by the
middle Of July, but those that are here
Evening star., 1898-07-21
A KNOWN Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-31

On Tuesday evening last, Mr..
Clarence S. Heistou and Mrs. Margaret
J. Smelser, were married at the home
of the groom's parents, Rev. DIR. Hof-
helms performing the ceremony. The
wedding was a quite affair and was a
surprise to all. The happy couple
left yesterday morning tor Raleigh,
Va, the former home of the bride.
After spending a few days there they
will start for their future home in
Lawrenceburg, KY, where Mr.. Heiston
holds a position as foreman in large
-four mill. Our best wishes go with
them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-31
Enterprise.

The Rothwell-Lovett company have
rented the IS acre field of w. T..
Stewart. located near the lime kiln,
in which they intend to plant toma-
toes the coming season. They have
let the contract for blowing same to
Venie Bros, who will commence
operations as soon as the weather
permits. 1t looks as though this
company has made up their mind to
have some tomatoes to pack next
year, if they can afford to rent the
land and hire the work done, and still
make money. 1t does seem as if our
farmers ought to have good thing in
planting for them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-31
FoItz.
A green Christmas.
"Beddies" were numerous.

'BSuuleS were numerous.
Mr.. c. w. Foltz is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l ]. Hamer, at Mid
dleway.
Mr.. w. w. Lemen, of Minnesota, is
now the guest of his brother, Mr.. j.,
II. Lemen, of FoltZ.
The Christmas services at New
town, on last Monday, was grand
success. Messrs NJ Sprinkle, Jas.
Duvall, John Welsh and James May
hew assisted superintendent Foltz and
the school with the music. The order
was excellent and the instrumental
music fine.
Mr.. A. B. Smith. Superintendent OF
rural delivery, should be compliment
ed for selecting the carrier on route
No. ;. Mr.. Harmon has a pleasant
word and jovial smile for everybody,
even for the women and children We
also extend our congratulations to the
editors daughter, Margaret Mrs.
Ruark. and also to Rev Ruark, her
husband. May their union be one OF
unbroken felicity.
Mr.. II. c. VanMetre and Miss
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-31

Speaking of army reorganization,
how would it do to provide for 100
regiments with full complement OF
officers and halt the usual number of
men-5oo to each regiment2 In an
emergency these skeleton regiments
could soon be filled and ina very
short time be ready for service. With
a raw recruit along side a regular
there would be no trouble.