davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-02-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State Of Vest Virginia.
At rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Berkeley
County, the 9Th day of February,
1899.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-02-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

by VNLue OF certain DEED OF Trust
made by Alice B. Heberlig and j. G.
Heberlig. her husband, to the under
signed trustees for the National Build
ing and Loan Association, of Washing
ton County, Maryland, which said deed
S So g. W nass s5g9 ad II trustees Dsed B %
offer for sale at the front door of the
Court House, in Martinsburg, Berkeley
County, West Virginia, at 1.30 o'clock,
%, M. on
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-02-11
BY Nothing but the Railway Special.
"Watch Talks"

A watch talk? Well no, for my
maker forgot to put mouth in my
face when he made me. Although
he put life In me, be did not make
my hands sufficiently strong 10 strike
you when you abuse me; consequent.
II you can smash my face or take
my life at any time. Then you NAV
punish me still more by taking me
to some unskilled matchmaker to be
ieyiyed--some fellow who promises
to put spring Of life in me for fifty
cents-give me a physic and thor
oughly purge me for City cents more,
but who does not even take me
apart. III talk right If you viii
take me to-
LEAGUE BROS,
los ". Burke ST. a1essman's old stand
A FULL LINE or
Watches, : Clocks, : Jewelry,
SiIyerware, Etc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-02-11

RELIABLE MAN WANTED
to sell FARM IMPLEMENTS. In
quire at Office OF INDEPENDENT.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-08

County Of Graham
Territory OF Arizona
Notice is hereby given that u1
der authority OF par. 27IO see "A
OF the Revised Statutes of the Ter.
ritory of Arizona, the property
described in the foregoing list, or
any part or portion thereof will
te sold by the Board of Super.
visors of the County of Graham.
in said Territory, upon aFplica,
tion, but in no instance viii
any of said property be sold for
less than the amount charged
against it on said list and ten per
cent per annum.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Board, this the 4tb
day OF November. A n 1900
Graham guardian., 1899-12-08

Train No | connects with southern Paeinc
rain No. ia, eastbound, leaving Maricopa at
O:0s o. IN. ,c.
Train No. connects with southern Pacific
srain No. 20. westbound, leaving Maricopa AZ
1886 q. IN.
Connections made at Phoenix with 5. f.; T. q
2. r. r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goiunelu'
MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, at l2;SO p
IN. for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thurs
days aud Saturdays at O'Clock g. M
Stratus stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping ears on All trains
N X MASTEN b. Il. PORTER,
President, Genl supt
NJ o. BlCKNELL,
Gen'l Frt, and Pass. Ag't
Graham guardian., 1899-12-08
sr.r By order of tn Board.
- PEDRO MIcHELENA

Clerk Of the Board of Supervis-
ors OF Graham County, Territory
of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-08

lJams Il Go. have received 5000
shot gun cartridges both smoke
less and blackpowder. 29.tf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
Perhaps
You've
Noticed

That everybody tries to get some kind II
thirs. auencher besides water. Water is
good enough fer time. ms no. SO good
as some shings-it Is not nearly 20 good
as pure beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

personally concerned. we need not worry
tor the remedy, II remedy there be, Is now
largely and soon VIII ,, be wholly in the
iege: as well as duty. not only 10 act while
We have the power. but 10 give paternal
advice and warming to our successors. In
venturfng 10 do this. We are not unmnd-
fui at the old aSage as to what young peo-
pie think or the old, nor what the ola peo~
pie know Of the young. We love this great
and glorious land OF ours. and our noble
institutions OF government which Is the
last great experiment of seif.government
by the people, and we hope and pray that
earth. Nations. like individuals. spring up.
flourish for time and then pass away.
The life and vsgor Of nations. like indi-
viduais,. no doubt. depends somewhat up
on the laws OF nature. such as hered!ty.
soil, climate. etc. 1t IL said that the de-
crees Of destiny can be put OF by human
sssrssd. While trusting in Prosiaenee I,
powder dry and have an abiding faith in
the doctrine OF free moral ,; agency, os,
enlightened and progressive age in the
worlds history. and we have witnessed
and experienced more than usually falls
TO the 10, of mortals. This nation has IN.
creased in population from 1900. Qoo in $40
To I5.W1a1 at the present time. and in
the assessed valuation of its property
during the same time from S. so, 0uq to
81. 900 .eo1oeo. an increase In population of
over go per cent, and in wealth Of over
800 per cent The increase I'm productive
power. through the fundamentally OF
new ara improved machinery. has been
even still greater. Our nation has forged
to tho front In the family OF nations and
now ranks among the first, * not the very
first The remarkable success of our mil
itary ard naval forces during the recent
war with Spain has been phenomenal and
has re-estahlsshed the prowess Of the ma
tor. although the paradox remains Of
open hostilifies with the former subjects
OF Spain whom We have released from the
Spanish yoke.
- A MOTHER peculiar effect OF that
"A war was that rewey's guns not
emily demolished the Spanish fleet, but the
Monroe doctrine as well. ON the morning
OF May l. iSas the Monroe doctrine was
I'm fun force and effect but on the even.
ing Of the same day il was scattered 10
pines is a new departure and presents new
conditions. We Will not her.i and now
undertake 4, solve the problem but with
St. Matthew take no thought for tn.
morrow: for the morrow shall take
thought for the things of itself Sufficient
for the day is the evil thereof On the
ether hand. according To the same author.
tty, IL WINS the wise virgins who took oil
On their vessels with their lamps
Speaking for myself alone / Believe
liz would ne well TO assist the ffiipsaos 20
establish a suitable government az their
own. and steer clear as possible frarn
foreign alliances and eHtanglsrnsrts. In
accordance with ancient traditions and the
advice of our fathers, There II nc qses-
sson as 10 the patriotism and loyalty az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
ClRCULAR OF IMPORTATION.


In connection with the visit Of . large
number of editors and newspaper men 70
Seattle, the local press club suggested the
furnish such facts about the city as might
be OF use to the visitors. serving the
double purpose of q guide white they are
here and memorandum IRON wnacn ny
Upon taking charge of his new once as
secretary OF the bureau Of information. y.
NJ Moore suggested that It would oe an
pare such q circular The board Of direc-
tors heartily approved the suggestion. ana
Mr.. Moore 10 now at work gathering ma
AS an aid to him and a. a source Of
practical benefit to the city Mr.. Moore
requests that business men and cftixens
generally furnish him with such data az
Tor either or both of the purposes men.
toned, VIZ. as guide to the city ana
its environs, or as data from which LETT
hack to Eastern papers. Mr.. Moore said
II am taking right hold Of the prepare
ton Of this circular, and shall aim 10 MAKE
il as comprehensive and accurate as possi-
BILE One of its features will probably Do
a map OF at least the central part OF the
city IT will he printed In convenient FORM
his pocket for handy reference. I shall
aim to accomplish both the objects sug-
gested On the one hand 1 intend setting
forth lust Sucn points as etIuuSSI III Tue
city will And most useful In guiding him
to points OF interest showing him where
and when to take street cars. boats Tor
Port Blakeley or the naval station. now
TO reach Lake Washington or the army
post and the like On the other hand
expect TO compile such information as VIII
afford the newspaper men ready material
for making up letters descriptive OF seat
tie and its varied Industries. ! know very
we'll that there are great many facts OF
interest that they would IKE to include IN
their letters. but, at the same tine tneir
limited sojourn here will probably pre-
ciude the possibility Of their delving into
such matters themselves
ut is true that great deal OF informa.
ton OF this kind has been published. but
AT the same time II h true that much OF
4 now needs bringing up TO date In the
way of statistics and much OF 1t Is not In
available form for the ready making akin up
will do me and the public the Kindness
to request the people to furnish .s'a me WITH tn
such information as they think would De
pian."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

SCISSORS, corn knives. pocket knives
table knives. Spangenberg. 6lS Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
NJ levy s CO., NO. ~ r'as' AVE seg1s
Importers aas 1esssrs Of Tsssphsse Mais e
Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers Articles. Etc.

rOR ovER FIFTY YBAnA
An Old and We'll Tried Rsme61. -
Winslow's Soothing syrup has ~ (
for over Fifty Yesfe By 0iilions e &
srs for their children while TssthinG :
ems the Gums, ai,ays iii pain: cvfs0 UjD
Coltc. and = Tie h,st remedy for OiaSs4
ooad sy druggists in every p4ft u
world, BE sure and ask fos 1(sA
soss Soothing Syrup. and take - q
Twsssy-avs Csass . Dstl3A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

was seriously afflicted with a eanvs
fog several years, ara hast far had A
faoFs severe cough thar ever hAsors 7
have used many remedies without -
cefvtnx snush relief. ard assng rsss.ss,.
swsut54d 20 Try n bottle ~ tshassft~rfa =
Cough Remedy. by friend. wfaa snaws-
tssg sa@ rs bc = poor widow. gave j, IL re
! tried Il. ard with she mast gratlsyl~se
results, The hrsg brittle resfexas4 s1a ysrss
much ard TIRE seenna bottle has ahao
HgtseS saessa sae ! have rset had as grx "a
Nezlsa fcr fweatT years I CIV. srtS &C.,
ssfseRfe *sthunt solicitation. ssfapfy IN a.
psss,sasissn 90 The gsasi4uds. fest Tor wa
et.rs cEecssa- Respectfully. Mrs Nars
al dealers. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Funeral Of Bolton ROgers.
The funeral exercises Of Bolton Rogers
will be held at Elks hall at O'Clock TINS
morning.
The Eiks have entire charge Of the serv-
ices.
All, Elks are summoned to attend.
r. s. JONES. Exalted Ruler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

The festiyities will commence at II O'CLOCK
This morning. when the members will A.
semble at the Grand Army hail to set z
dinner at noon. which is being prepared
this fhe nrorramme Will be as follows:
Grafton. by Judge c.. II. Hanford; sub
iect. Boundary Disputes With Our North'
ern Neishbors. Settled and Unsettied
"The Old Settler"
Poem. by Miss e. Ines Denny. The
Pioneer in Poetry"
"a Tribute to the Pioneer"
Song. by MIS-. w. II. Whtttiesey.
TCaStS.
March to Madison street and ride to
axe Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

SEATTLE-KANHAS CITY TOURIST
CARS
Leave Seattle Mondays and Fridays via
the Northern Pacific and Burlington routes.
the only lines running through tourist cars
between Puget sound ard the Missouri
river Fer rates and sleering car reserva-
agent. or at the Burlington once. l03 Yes
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
Rainier
Beer.

lis mild and highland good all the way
down. People who give II fair trial are
enthusiastic about IL. merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Two dozen hsaf-Ssnss delivered to anx
part Of the city. ITO
Telephone. Rainier ~ '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

THE Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81. Paul
railway liz the most popular line between
ct. Paul and Chicago
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-23
High LlGhta.

There Is no fun In grumbling when
nobody pays any attention.
Nature is kind; any artist can paint
sunset and sell it for .unrise.
knowledge is power sometimes when
communicated, at other times when
withheld.
Dignity and pride are lonely because
happiness always wants to sit in some.
body's lap.
Life is not short when We count ur
all the foolishness we have had time
to indulge in.
He who does many things correctly
and makes one errcr will hear only Of
the error.
Luck consists in getting few Of
the desirable things we started ont il
life determined to have.
Love can't break a mans heart ate,
he has got old enough to take an ar
tistic interest in his dinners.
A strong-minded woman never ha,
On extra pin about her person.
As rule, people who don't nee6
rest never let anybody else rest.
A word or two may make q fellow
creature happy, but be careful how
you write them on q check.
When q woman truly loves = mar
she admires his indifference more thar
the attentions of other men.
Pluck is the quality which make.
our failures interesting and educa
tional to us IS our successes. Chicago
Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-23
Hogs on q Small Farm.

A great many farmers who own
small farms do not raise hogs, giving
for their reason: "We do not raise
enough to feed them" It is to farm
ers situated in these circumstances
that I wish to direct few sugges-
tons. There is scarcely time in the
year but pigs that will weigh from
forty to sixty pounds will sell at a
good price to men who make a bust.
ness of buying pigs and feeding them.
This gives the small farmer a chance
to raise the pigs and sell them to the
large farmer and feeder. The first
essential to success is to have good
stock, and the next is to have good
care and feeding. Do not try to keep
more sows than can be properly cared
for, and aim to let each SOW raise two
itters a year, one litter in March and
then one in August or the very first of
September. If il can be SO arranged
let the sows have the range of q good
pasture. For feed there is nothing
better than corn and oats, equal parts,
ground and soaked from one feed to
the next. When the pigs are about
eight weeks old take the SOW away
from them. and she will be ready to
breed again in a few days. The first
100 pounds of hog costs the least
money, therefore, unless we have
plenty OF feed without buying there
can be more clear money made by
raising a larger number of pigs and
selling them at an earlier age. It is
an old saying that 'The proof of the
pudding is in the eating thereof
Try it and report.-National Stock.
man and Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-23
Converting q Non.Advertiser.

Orce, writes an old journalist, when
was conductinga paper in the West
ern States, 1 convinced a man that it
paid to advertise. He was a fairly
prosperous merchant. and tried for
a long time to get him to insert an ad.
vertlsement in my paper. "Oh, it's
no use," he would say. IT never read
advertisements in paper, and no one
else does. believe in advertising.
but in way that will force itself on
the public. Their it pays. But in a
newspaper-pshaw! Everybody who
reads your newspaper lodges the ad-
vertising columns as if they were
poison" "Well," said I elf I con.
vince you that people do read the ad.
vertlsing pages of my paper, will you
advertiser" 'sOf course Twill. Lad.
vertise whenever I think it will do any
good" The next day I ran the fol-
lowing line in the lightest-faced agate
IN the Office, aud stuck it in the most
obscure corner of the paper: "What
is Cohen going to do about it?" The
next day 80 many people annoyed him
by asking what the line meant, that
he begged me to explain the matter in
my next issue. promised to do it
II he would let me write tie explana-
ton, and would stand it. He agreed.
and wrote: "He is going to adver.
tise." And he did.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-23
Litter For Poultry House,

Cleanliness is as important for the
poultry house as for any other live
stock, aud perhaps more so. The
farmer never need be at a loss to keep
the poultry house we'll Uttered. OF
course, fresh soil and dust should be
found in the yard and in the house of
almost any litter that is dry or clean,
that is to say, not left too long with
out change.
But there are reasons why the re-
fuse hay or 'oats" from the manger
are the best kind glitter. The hay
seed that goes with this refuse hay
seems to be delight to the hens.
They enjoy scratching aud searching
for the seeds. Poultry have long
been known to thrive on hay seeds,
but it is now pretty generally be-
lieved that the benefit is as much or
more from the work required to OBJ.
tain them than the value of the food.
Whatever may be the scientific ex-
PLANTATION, every one knows that the
chickens will scratch away all day
long in a hay-loft. They evidently y
relish both the seeds and the occupa-
ton of finding them.-Farm, Field
and Preside.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-23
ARMv HORSES HARD TO GET.
rssssasiss osSsss0sss 1tsss pises;sy
u Aessisg he 8sssisvosasA

Tie entire aorarss; 10 selng rs=-
sacked BY asesas o! tie war ee2.-:-
fuer; In cues; OF horses suitable q.
the cavalry ana artillery o: iss army.
The horses procured are for tie E-os;
part brought 10 Chicago. where they
are Inspected. ana then cisi-!sa,e!
wherever there Is need Of them. Anoax
the requirements are the color o: the
animal. It's weight and It's helsht. The
owner must stand the expense o! hav-
Ing the two froas shoes removed. fur
nish . halter and have tie animal
weighed. Il, would require tie ami
mails 10 be nodded" said q hosse trader
.; the stockyards. AS yet there are
few horses ;hat we have received that
come up 10 tie requirements o: .ae or
der. and IN owner having q horse tia;
would answer the style that Is wanted
by tie army demands larger price
than the government, offers 10 pay
The local ho:semen state that the gov
eminent Will have 20 make some ailo NJ
ance on the order or II viii not get a. p
requisite number from this territor.
Horses Ar. he!I Z secured that Will
come up TO ~. rqrirements in many
respects. but It is feared that they will
be turned down by the government
buyer the same As they we're last year.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-23
Kesiucky's rsrsplke Quees.

DR.. Kate Perry Cain. OF Covinston.
Ky, Is called the Turnpike Queen"
She owns and operates the Covington
and Independent Turnpike, which Is
one Of the busiest highways In Ken
lucky. Mrs. Cain Is the daughter Of
the late Houston Perry, n pioneer OF
Covington. She was graduated at Naz-
areth, and then went to the Cincinnati
College Of Medicine. where she was
graduated with honors. She practiccd
until she married. Her father was the
principal owner Of the Covington aud
Independent Turnpike. and ut his
death left his stock to his daughter.
As she was unable to sell II for what
1t was worth, she decided to manage IL
herself, and the result is that IL Is one
Of the best paying turnpikcs in that
State. She studied Matchmaking rs
soon as she began to manage the prop
erty.
A within Of DIR. Gains Is a monument
she has erected for herself. II Is CON-
posed Of Kentucky maple trees. and
they are planted Oh either side Of the
turnpike for q distance Of twenty-tx O
miles. She Is n woman OF enterprise
having established the first mushroom
cellar In that State. She belongs to all
the woman's clubs In the city, and has
the reputation Of being the brainies,
woman In Kentucky.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-23
SENSES OF THE BLIND.
0ssoas lsesaeiass Ds0salsAss . Lag
EseahsfsheA D~assG

Tie Lancet: A long series Of expert
men,s has reeentiy been made By Prof.
n. Cr.sshaeh. OF Basic. upon the re,a-
tive aecteness OF the senses os hear
ing. touch. taste and smell n the case
Of the blind ard those who possess
norma. vision. The results are cog
tainet IL Pnuger's Areaiv. The obsSs-
vat!ons were maze On those who we're
otherwise healthy. In the difYerentis-
ton OF taeti!e impressions no remark
able differences were observed between
the seeing and tie blind. o: IL small
differences did exist they were In favor
OF the seeing. In those born blind the
tact;le sharpness was somewhat less
than IN the seeing. and in some cases
the senso.iurn generally WAS equally
defective. The blind In particular feel
less acu,ely with the tip OF the index
finger than do those Who see. and In
many cases the tactic acuteness OF the
two index finger tips differs. In the
blind, especially in the region OF the
hand. a stronger impression Is re-
CURED to produce a tactic impression
than in those possessed OF sight. In
the capabllity OF localizing Impressions
of sound no difference exists between
the blind and the seeing. In both
great individual variations occur. AZ
rule. both in the seeing and the
blind the use OF the organ OF both
sides gives better results than the use
OF one alone. No difference In the
acuteness Of hearing exists between the
blind and those who see. No relation
was observed between the acuteness
OF hearing and the power of localizing
blind. No difference was observed In
the two classes In regard to the acute
ness OF smell. In the execution Of
manual labor the blind become IA
tigued sooner than do those Of equal
age who see. The blind are more ia
tigued with manual than with mental
work. which is not the case with the
seeing OF the came age. II any differ.
enca exists in regard to exhaustion af-
ter mental labor 1t Is in favor OF those
of the same age who see. Both among
the blind aid the seeing there are
persons who have many. others who
have only few, and others again who
have 10 illusory or erroneous impress
sions Of touch. These results are in
many respects opposed to generally re-
ceived opinions. for it is usually sup
posed that deprivation Of sight leads
to exaltation Of the acuteness Of the
other senses, especially Of the touch
and hearing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-23

die Of the plain. He sas down TO
rise no more!
The white dakes fell on and IN.
burying him completely. His stiff.
ened body disappeared in the endless
accusation CT their infinite number;
nothing showed even where the body
lay.
His relatives pretended to inquire
for him and search for him for eigh.
days. 1t is said they shed tears.
The winter was severe. and the
thaw did not come until late. But
one Sunday, when going to mass, the
farmers noticed q large number oil
ravens tapping their sable wings to
and fro over the plain, and then
alighting like black rain at a single
spot. They were going and coming
in endless procession.
The following week the sombre
birds were still there. The heavens
were crowded over with them. as il
they had come TO a reunion from the
furthest ends of TIE earth, and they
dropped chattcring loudly into the
snow, attacking it strangely and dig.
ging in it Cbstinatcly.
A boy went to see what they were
doing, and he found-the body Of the
blind man, already slashed to bits
and half-devoured. His pale eye,
had disappeared, picked out by the
long beaks Of tho voracious birds.
Aud j never experience the lively
Joy of sunny days without a sad
recollection and melancholy though,
OF that poor beggar, so robbed in life,
and that horrible death, which was 6
relief to all who knew him.