davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

ugodzif br Ia " serce. Nieszczesli
wa ohara sporu jezykowego zmarla
natychmiast wskutek Commissioned ra
ny.
Wiadomo, il podczas rozruohow
W C1eohaoh policja i zandarmi uay.
wall broni palnej j z~astrzelili kilka
nasoie os6b. Ia rozlew krwi czynis
ozesi odpowiedzialnym prezesa mi
nisterstwa, hr. Clary, a rada miejska
ozeskiego miasta Przerowa wysla}a
do niego otwarty telegram nastepu
Jaoej tresci: nEksoelenojo, cay 50
dzisz, ze j~eszcze ME dose krwi ME
winnej wylanoP Nar6d niema do
Eksoelencli tadnego zaufania i jak
sadzimy, watpic nsleay bardzo, o.y
zaburzenia wogole kiedykolwiek sic
skohcza, dop6ki Wasza E~ksoelenoja
ME ustapisz. w in~teresie tedy ludz-
kosci radzimy ssrdeoznie f soelenoji
zapobiedz dalszemu rozlewowi krwi
W ten sPosob, IL Ekscelsncja wraz "a
swymi kolegami ustspisz, robiso
miejsce i to " czasie mozliwie
naJkrotszym drugiemu minister.
stwu, austrjaokiemu, kt6re.
by tr1ymaio sic zasady: ,sprawiedli.
wosc jest podstawa rzsdow" j row
ne stosowalo praws wobeo ludlow
Pahstwa, ME krzywdzac reszty pc
Pieraniem tylko jednego. - Podpi.
sano: pRsda miejska miasta Przero.
wa. - Smiala rada!
Niemcy.
Ustawa przeoiw robotnikom pre-.
padfa. Parliament niemisoki odrzu
cif W drOgiem ozytaniu projekt TAX
zwanej ustawy cuchthauzowej, wy
mierzonej przeciw robotnikom, 20
Pierajaoym Tub organizujsoym straj
XII. a tenn samem ustawa ia ostateoz
ME upadla.
sprawis projektu powiekszeuia
marynarki zapewuiajs dis k~orespon
denoi gazet, Re projekt ten wypraoo,
wany zostai W tajemnioy zupelnej
W marynarskim gabineoie esarza.
Nawet sekretarz stanu ola marynsr
XII, admiral Tirpitz, dowiedzial sic O
MIN dopiero kr6tko pred og}osze
MEM 60 nNordd. Allg. ztg."-
tax samo kanolerz ks. Hohenlohs.
Parliament niepieoki obradowal
mad nova ustawa pocztowa i prsyjss
paraguay, zuoszaoe cd T. 1900 poox
ty prywatne, jake istnieja W kilku
wiekszyoh miastach.
Turcja.
Sultan turecki tyje W ustawioznym
straohu. w Carogrodzie BOWEN
utrzymuja sic uporczywie pogioski o
w%ielkism sprzysiezeniu ma zycie sui
tana, o czem vie ter i sultan. Pc
~dejrzenie pada gi6wnis' ma turk6w,
n~alezaoych do sfer wybitniejszyoh, to
tez wielu Z nioh juz uwieziono jako
PodsjrzaDyoh o spisek ten. Czy jed.
max rseOzywiscie istnieje 6w spisek,
trudno oozywiscie docieo, W kazdym
razie jua same pog}oski niepokoja
suatans. Wszystko to je1nskze bye
mole; przeciez partja m}odoturecka
zada rozmaitych reform ola Turcji, a
ze sultan uporczywie sic temu opie-
ra, wieo wszystko tn przypuszozac
moana. katwem tee jednak bye mo.
ze, ze pod pozorem spisku usuwa
sultan osoby jemu niemiie. Przeoiea
W ten spos6b W Turoji juz wielu Ia.
dzi re swiata zgladzono, Tub d{ugo
letniem a nawes dozywotniem vie
zieniem d~reozono.
Il Carogrodu nadohodza wiesci O
zaburzeniach ma granicy turecko-ro.
syjskiej Armenji. Oddzial armeh
czykow, ktorzy dawniej pred gwai.
tami kurdow schronili sic byli ma to.
rytorjum rosyJskie, otrzymawszy
broh i naboje cd wiadz rosyiskich.
zamierzal p~rzekroczyc grantee, przy
czem przyszio do zaoietej waikiki tn
recka straza graniozns. Zajsoie to
wywoisio W Armenji ~tureckisj move
Podobno gwaity j rozruchy. lie W
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

W. Wv &So
Sok6i Polski No. 1. SO
Tow, Ceptralnych Polek I SO
Sok6 Polski Nc. III. 1.5O
Rarsm 1923 Is
Uprasza sie usilnis representa-
tow towsr.ystw, kt6rxy mogs "
imisniu s~ych towar.ystw podassk
$l.50 ma pokryois kos.sow obohodu
zap,aoic j~sszc.s pred obohodem,
ably podstek 6w s'o.yli ma rsce kas
jsra komitetu, oh. st. Barsxcxewskis
60. " rsdskcji nZgody" albo tet ps
hall.
Ma o6ch6d.
Zawiadamia sic ninisjsrsm o.lou
k6w tow. Ora l PoRoui, te ssosow
ME do uohwafy pow.ietej na posis
dseniu. obowiszani 90 stawi6 sic ma
obch6d Washingtons, do hall Pulas
kisgo, dsif, We c.wartsk o godz 8
wiecIorem.
Przedstaaoienia,
Tow. Unjs Lubslska ur,sd.s
prIsdstawisnie dramatu ,,Nihi-
liioi" dnis Is lutsgo ~ Kaiser Hall,
Archer svs Pc pr.sdstawieniu bal.
Tow. Polak ma Obosyzais pr.ed-
stawi wssois operstke SIobsrs
nPiekio" dnia % kwistnia " hall
P~ulaskiego, Ashland ave-.
Ions towarzystwa 50 p~rosrons, ably
" dnis powyasEe rabaw nile ursadsa
iy.
*Zabdpa r~o6otnioza.
Tow. Robo.nik6w Polskich urss.
dsa " dsieh Bo4sgo Narod.snis, d.
"a b. N. skiadkowa wisoIerse wsp6l
NJ, " hall Wal.ha, r6g Emma / No
BILE. Csna bilstu 81 20 Ola msto,ys
ny z DANG. Komitst wyra4a nad,is
je, as udriaf publiosnosci. W tel "a
bawis bedris lic.ny, 70 ka4dy prsy.
jaoiel robotnik6w tam sic stawi.
#Praca ORA Kuflerskiego.
Otr.ymslismy sgssmplar. novel
pracy ORA Kuflevskisgo p. {. Anss
thssia and A~uesthetios. Pisma ne
dyo.ns vyraaNja sie o tel praoy "a
sEsgo Naczslnego Lskar.s bardzo
pocblsbnis. Wins.ujsmy!
Pokpitowonie.
Cd p. T. Wozosao odsbraiem d..
10 b. N. drugie $25 90 Z owycb
$1,000. kt6rs prssd kilku lsty Tow.
Gmina Polska No. l., gr. 20 Wv. N
P. na budowe s,ko,y sw. Tr6jcy ,so.
ayc prryr.ekso. Ofisrodawoou IA
sy'sm ninisjsIem s~erdsc1ns bog
sapisc", - Ks. K. Srtuosko, g. s. G.
probosrc1 psrafJi sw. Tr6joy.
Il Wojciechosod.
Obchod 50-tej roezoicy smieroi
posty nasrego,Juljusss Siowsokisgo,
odbe1rie sic W piedrIele, d. 17go
grudnis, o gods. 7:S0 wiscIorsm, W
hall Puiastis go. Komitet dokisds
stsrah, shelby oboh6d len udai sic
jaknajlspisj. ODszsrny program "a
powiads mowy, spiswy | deklsmacjs.
Wstsp cd osoby 10,., dlisoi 30. S.s
nowni rodsoy ! rodacrki proszsni 50
o wzlsois udsis'u. ably jsknsjliorniej
hold ! uczoic panied niesm'er.
tsInsgo poety.
Uczoijmy panied J. S~iowscklsgo
jsksSmy ucrciE panied A. Mickiswi
css, 9 okstsmy, zs IA Wojoischowie
popisrsmy to, 90 jest popsrcia god.
mem. - L. Dorszswski, presses; NJ.
Filipowski, sskr.
Il Toaon of Lake.
Tow. Ks. Aug. Kcrischiego, or
251 z. N. P, urzsdzs pierwssy bal
msskowy = nsgro1smi nisd.isls.
d. 81 grudnis 1899 r., " hall Koi-
oiusrko, r6g 48 ! Wood al. Pocrs
TEX o godr. 2. w'scr.- Dsmsry Hoj
nscki, ~komitetowy.
Too. T'omdszd lana.
2 powodu obchodu se'nsj roeznl
oy lmisroi j. Wssbingtous, posis
dssoie ~prssdroc.os iva Tom. Zsns
.odbedrie sic d. 10 grudnis " halt T
Nslspihskisgo. - FIR. Mscisssk, pr.
K. B'sdel, sskr.
Slubns fotogrsfje ! wszslkie inns
~nsjlspisj vykthoss tsn, kt6rsgo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
Rome ~Organizacie.

Zwiazek Sokofow ,Polskich W Amery.
ce. - Z. w. Reichel, sekretarz, So Park
st., Chicago.
Zwiazek Mfodziezy Polskiej W Amery.
ce. - FIR. T. Wofowski, sekr., 712 w. Goth
st., Chicago.
Towarzystwo Centralne Polek. - Kon.
stancja Bytohska, sekr., 1856 w. 18th ST..
Chicago.
klub Petrjotyczny Polek. - wfadysfa.
wa C~hodzihska, sekr-, $50 Armitage Ave-.
Chicago.
Zwiazek Polek W Stanach Zjedn. Am.
P6fn. - Sekretarka l.. Wofowska, $50
w. 18th str, Chicago, Ill.
zwiazek Spiewak6w polskich W Anne.
ryce. :. Sekr. +. l.. Gwizdafa, p. o., Bay
City, Mich:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
Kronika miejscOwa.
y O6ch6d Wdshinqtona.

Dsisisj wisc.orsm odbedsis sic Is
po~isdsiany cd kilku tygodni Oh
chod setnej rocsnicy lmisrci wielkie
60 bohasera smsry kshskisgo. ursa
dsony starsnism chioagoskich gruE
Zwiszku Mar. Pol. Ma kossta urrs'
dssnia tego obchodu, ktors wynosr,
przss.io 70 dol, .ioayfy dotyohorA'
nsstepujsce t~owarzystwa dobrowol
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
W wesoiym domu zawsze lest muzvk.

~ PiANINAi $3.50 oRGANY ME ksady mote mice; a mnis, ,s.v,.
70 mi gac na MICH. Domowa Skrzynka Muxyczna Homa NJ ~ zee
On Wnr.Jsce opydwoeh, "A TAXA Gene, M iaks najbiedniejszy zdohvc -
z. nazuy moz ma ne1 wygrywac natrudnieEze kawnik{ ysIoIye ee
a3yt,r rt a "a "a m o. walcaz z 'ztyfcikami - LENA papisru, mic coby ~
49,, 80 " w rMc ; odkie tony gfosne .ak na organacn. Grad man ~ ss
ancts 49, - nosc ua sarcow, chorych zmartwionych. M tm
I'M WI pry popularnych spewach. Stanowi wieIkar ado1S ~ aom
dleSi. Motna n q nRj gme przeszio 1000 kawsfkow stosownie do w 9sw
u IrsMuziwie cuGowny instrument. Tysiscs swiadecty cd owoloI
soy w-ow .Lepsza niz sic spodziewshsmy," powiadajs oni. Mia zshssvgn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

Slubns fotogrsfje ws.slkie inns
nsjlspisj vykthors tsn, kt6rsgo
p~ows,schnis usnsoo 70 pKr6ls Pol
skieh FOtogrsf6w" - tym jest Jan
w. Idsikowsbi, 4s3 Milwaukee Ave,
Cbiesgo. Csny snisone.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

kh tai hna jk zabaws. W opakowunhuw ky Tfunt6~. Tyfkos &c Tapsfrum.. y, Vie znw
skInIne fcssemy pHez ekSprs, pc celebrating $500 Agend done zarIiaa Snnrw. mTaan2
S,N i"N' TO boA2 Deptn- pn@i ii 800"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

John w. Fuss, &c.
VS.. In CHANCERY.
Mary c. Rizer,
COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
Martinsburg, w. Va, Oct. goth, 90.
To all persons interested in the above en-
titled cause.
By decree of the Circuit Court os
Berkeley County, w. Va, entered in the
above entitled causes on the Goth day Of
September. 1900. the same was referred
to me, with instructions to ascertain and
report
What, if any, personal property was
owned by John Fuss at the time of his
death, with the value thereof.
You will therefore take notice that
have fixed on Thursday, the 23rd day of
November, 1899 at 10 a. m. as The time
when, and my Office in the Flick Building
Martinsburg, W. Va, as the place where
will proceed TO execute the said order
of reference, and if, from any cause, the
same be not completed on that day, it
will be adjourned from time to time, at
the same place until it is, completed.
Given under my hand this goth day of
October, 1899
w. B. CoLsToN,
Commissioner in chancery of said Court.
IO-2I-4t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
HOTTIE TESTIMONY.
Can Any be Stronger, Carry rlore
Weight, or be rlore Conyin-
cling Than rlartinsburg
Testimony.

Make a mental note of it.
This man is well known in Martins
burg
His veracity is unquestioned.
You are reading local evidence.
Investigating home testimony.
Martinsburg news for Martnsburg peo-
pie.
It's not from Maine or Michigan.
Suspicion can't turk around it.
Honesty is its best characteristic.
Home endorsement its salient point.
MIR. George Dreamer, of King street,
locomotive engineer, at present fireman
on a passenger train running between
Martinsburg and Cumberland, says /:
"Doans Kidney Pills are without do but
the best preparation for the kidneys on
the marked today. know that | am la
bic 10 have kidney trouble as long as
ride on my engine, but also know that
# Doans Kidney Pills act as promptly IN
the future as the have with me in the past,
have at last succeeded in getting hold
of preparation which will ward off the
attacts.
Every box of Deans Kidney Pills and
Doans Ointment is backed by home
testimony. Drop into Matthal's drug
store and ask him what his customers re-
port. :,
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Sole
agents for the L. s. Remember the name
Doan's and take no other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

The Antitrust League calls all
American freemen TO council; if Dem
ocTat. or a PopuliSt, or a Republican.
public man has shown himself to be
a subservient tool Of this great corpor-
ate power then all the united power
Of all the men of the American Anti
Trust League will he used to crush him
)r drive him ont of public life. We
adopt the tactics of our enemy until
we hvae created a legislative. judicial
and executive power in sympathy with
the public welfare. And the League
calls upon every American citizen who
loves his country and the great prin-
ciples of popular government. better
than he does his party. to Join in the
work of re-establishing the equal
rights and equal opportunities Of Amer
lean citizenship.
The purpose of the American Anti.
Trust league is to arouse the only
power on earth that is stronger than
the power of money in our public life
That power is the patriotic impulses
Of the people. The little finger of that
power. when awakened is stronger ten
thousand times than the influence of
all the billions of the trusts and com
bines Of the land. The memories of
the many sacrifices of the fathers call
us to action. If these trust cOmbina-
tions are allowed to go on they can
plumber each of MS into poverty. No
man knows how soon the fear OF hun
ger for his wife and family win make
| Linn coward. II behooyes MS TO strike
while the fire of liberty yet burns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

'You ask how I happened to marry
Uncle Alex? Well. that is easy to an
swer He came here and took me so
by surprise that | lacked the presence
of mind to say no. We have always
looked up to him here as the richest
and the biggest man in fancy County,
and his word is usually accepted as
law. / agreed to marry him without
really knowing what | was doing.
regretted it almost moment after we
had started TO get the license, but
was too timid then to go back on my
agreement.
Charley McVey came to see me Mt
the home Of relative soon after was
married to Uucle Alex. As Charley
took hold Of my hand | could not help
but cry. Tears were also in his eyes.
Why did you do itg he asked. Then
my heart seemed to be breaking. My
bead was in whirl, | was dizzy. We
were standing in the yard by the well.
/ clutehed at the weIl@cnrb for support.
Charley looked on in silence. 1t was
the first time | had seen him since I
had been installed as the mistress Of
Kissee Hall, as they called It, Just
then my married sister came out of the
house and told me to 90 in. She said
1t didn't look well for a married woman
to be keeping company that way with
young men Charley went away.
II hope ! shall never see Kissee Hail
again. | have had enough of 1t.
will marry again some time, but / am
Young yet and am in no hurry about
it,"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
Short $500.
only.

Cornelius A. Vlrtz a well known far
mer and fruit grower in Sandy Hook dis
trict, was bunoced out of $500 by two
sharpers few days ago. He was on the
road going from Weverton to Sandy Hook
when he met a stranger driving. The lat
ter asked Mr. Virtz if he knew of farm
for sale After brief conversation an
other stranger put in his appearance. The
two strangers conyersed for a short time
and then one proposed game of cards
They PLAYED for small stakes and gradual
ly raised them until one stranger raked in
a 81 900 note. Mr.. Virtz was invited to
Join in and he did SO. That the note was
counterfeit was not known by him. One
stranger complained that he had lost SO
heavily and would like to have a chance to
win back some of his money. Mr.. Viz =
and the other stranger consented
to indulge him. Mr.. Virtz said he had
money in the bank at Harpers Ferry and
il was proposed 10 90 there and finish the
game. On arriving at Harpers Ferry Mr..
Nirtz went to the bank and drew out $3.50.
He then Joined the two men and they
gave him a satchel in which to put his
mo ely. It was agreedto finish the game
at M. Vrtz home and he started with
the understanding that the men would
soon follow When he arrived home he
found that the satchel which was suppos-
ed to contain his $3.50 was empty. In the
meantime the TWO sharpers had hired a
team. and driven to Rockville. There they
deserted the team and are thought
to have proceeded TO Washington. The
officers have little hope of capturing the
sharpers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
ONE SHIP WITHIN ANOTHER
The Queer Trip OF one Steamship A.
round the Horn.
Now for the Captains story.

Now for the Captains story.
1t was in the year 1919 or 80 that
the small side wheel steamboat S. T..
Wheeler was built at Eastport, Me.
She was a good example of the steam
boats of that period; well fitted and
furnished. and of about $50 tons bur-
den.
The Wheeler made one season, with
Indifferent success, upon the st. Croix
River (Which is the eastern information
81 boundary line between the United
States and the British possessions in
Amcrica, and then, the California
boom being at its height, she was sent
as Yankee venture, to San Francis
so, says the Lwiston Journal
She proved the first steamboat to
ply the inland waters OF California,
and ran. for II long time, upon the Sac
ramento River. until outclassed by 9TH
or steamers. when she crossed the Paci-
fic to Honolulu.
The Wheeler was a pioneer in more
than this, however. Her departure
marked the first attempt of its Kind
in transportation annals. 1t was an
event OH the st. Croix to witness which
the whole population of the river
towns gathered. ! am told by the
Captains wife, to whom he turns for
veritication and dates as lie tells me
the story, that at that gathering she
first met the Captain. Perhaps it is
this fact which has caused the gallant
sailor to retain so much interest in the
now out of-date craft.
Up the river, upon the English side
of the St Croix, was built tne bark
Fanny. She was built for a purpose;
designed and measured to receive the
s. i. Wheeler in her capacious hold.
The very day that she was launched
she was also sunk but by design. In
deed, the bark had no stern; the tidal
river flowed in and out of the empty
she'll
Alongside was brought the steamer.
Her funnel and walking beam had
been removed but otherwise she was
uot dismantled AS the tide served
Just for the purpose the Wheeler was
hoated, head on. to berth within the
submerged hull 1t was a pretty good
fit.
After fastening the steamer we'll
within, they t0wed the bark around,
with head up stream; the recediDg tide
flowed out, and the Fanny and the :.
j. Wheeler rested upon the river bot
tom, the one inside the other.
Next tHey Sxed the stern in place
with screw bolts, following the design
uf the builders. and with the next tide
which assembled the ST. CroiX the bark
floated--n fact, they both tloated,
Next they stepped the masts and put
on the rigging. OF the bark's three
masts. two, the. main and mizzen,
passed directly through the steamer to
reach the keel.
The space between the shells of the
two vessels was packed with coal; pro-
visions were taken as a cargo, and,
with "A passenger list of 200 goldseek-
erS. many of whom had grand quar-
tiers in the Wheeler's cabin, the two
crafts in one were lowed out of the
river. amid the shouts of the populace,
10 square away in Passamaquoddy
for the long voyage around the Horn
TO the Golden Gate.
That she arrived at her destination,
we have ample proof; moreover the
bark Fanny came back TO Boston.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
I|SSEE'S YOUNG BRIDE.
She Prefers Happiness in a
Hut to Misery in a
Palace.
SHE IS IS AND HE IS IS.
Woes of a Lonely Old Man and
How He Wooed a Child
and Lost Her.

lie Tells His story and She Tells
Hers-A Music Box Would Not
satisfy Her.The Recent Sensation
of Famous Missouri County.
Capt Alexander G. Kissee, "King Of
fancy County, No." has given in his
own words the story Of how he, at the
age of sixty-five, married Rosa Dora
Garrett, mere strip Of a girl half a
century his junior, and after honey
moon of two weeks she fled from kis-
see Hall to return to the dolls and toys
and picture-books she had left ut the
humble home of her parents.
Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, of Kentucky.
married his Dora aud lost her.
Capt. Kissee married his Dora and
lost her.
The child wife tells of a younger
love Charley McVey, a farmer boy OF
nineteen years-who plows among the
rocks and hills of fancy County In
summer and feeds live stock in winter
and does other farm chores, for which
he receives Sl5 q month and his board.
Rosa Garrett Is now living at the
home of her father, Alvin Garrett,
seven miles from kissee Hall. in
fancy County. Mr.. Garrett is a plain
farmer.
Here Is Capt. Kissee's story: II am
the father of twenty-three children, but
all of them except nine are dead, and
most of the survivors are married and
moved away So since the death OF
my second wife last November / have
been lonely here in this big house
II decided q short while that would
marry again. | concluded that didn't
want any hen, but pullet of fryin'
size. ! had heard Rosa Garrett spoken
of as rather smart and pretty girl,
and as she Is OF fi'yin' size | determ-
ined to get acquainted with her. There
was a big fish fry down ON Beaver
Creek and the whole neighborhood for
miles and miles was there. l knew
the CARROTS would be at the fry. so
! went to get an introduction to Rosa.
She smiled as | shook hands with her.
and after we had talked a few minutes
and | started to walk away she said:
Capt. Kissee, we would like mighty
well to have you come and see us some
time
''rhat set me to thinking that the girl
had a favorable opinion of me, so a
day or two after the fish fry | drove
over to the Garrett place. Mrs. Gar
rett met me ut the door. / told her that
| wanted to marry, that | was in
hurry and saw no need of fooIing away
time with long preliminary courtship
told Mrs. Garrett that | wanted
fryin' size pullet. so to speak fryin
size is Just my way Of saying that no
old maids or widows need apply to me
and that | reckoned her Rosa would
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Ellsworth ;. Gettle,
VS.. In CHANcERY.
Harry Little ct al,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Martinsburg, W. Va. Oct. goth, 'oo.
To all persons interested in the above en-
titled cause
BY a decree Of the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County. w. Va, entered in the
above entitled cause on the 10th day Of
September, 1890 the same was referred
to me, with instructions
First: To ascertain and report the real
estate owned BY the defendant, Harry
Little, together with its fee simple and
annual rental values.
Second TO ascertain and report the
liens thereon, with their respective
amounts and priorities.
Third: Any other matter. deemed per-
tinent by me, that may be required to be
stated BY any Of the parties in interest
You will therefore take notice that
have fixed upon Monday, the I 9Th day of
November, 1900, at 10 a. m, as the time
when, and my Office in the Flick Building"
in Martinsburg, VIVA, as the place where
| will proceed to execute the said order
Of reference. and if, from any cause, the
same be not completed on that day, it
will be adjourned from time to time, at
The same place, until it is completed.
Given under my hand this goth day of
October, 1899.
w. B. CoLsTON,
Commissioner in chancery of the said
Court
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
Dwelling House,
Suit for Turkeys.

Anarias Miller VS.. Michael Butts was
the title of suit before Justice Martin on
Saturday, which took up the entire day
Mr.. Miller sued Butts for thirteen turkeys,
which he claimed he took from him. The
flocks of the two parties of the suit be-
came mixed and the defendent, Mr.. Miller
claimed drove his turkeys home with his
own flock and locked them up. Wisner
and Downey represented Butts and U. s.
G.. Pitzer represented Miller.
Justice Martin rendered decision re-
curing Butts to return the turkeys or their
worth in money and to pay the costs in
the case.