davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-22

bepha6tet bon Wn0eren Derrtdten fam.
Nuf Den Nabl3ettsl lnlB leoer @Qnotoat fir
Elm pint aufgenolnn1ee DerOer, pel6er ent>
iDcDer bon elmer anerfdnrten Qortet re9el>
re6t ernauut, ODER bet gu oebort9er 3eit
ben l6rittliHen 9tadpeis beibrtngt, baB Ct
cine entipredeuoe ltnteritilBung bat.
Die @bicaqo betreffenoen 8ablgeiebe entz
balten &erbeiierungen, lDel6e ii1 tpdbreno
Der ie6s Sabre, leitoem Das beionoere
Gbicagper l8ablz unb Eegtitrtrungs9eieB
Su 9tedt beitebt, ii6 aIS mitnldenSlpertb
herausgeltellt baben. Statt ale pier Sabre,
miro ale stpet Sabre, oDer ttatt Dor Ieoer
YrGiioentenpahl nor leoer @ongreBnabl,
cine neue oLl9emeine 9tegiitrtrung l~tattftnz
ben. Der lebte 9tegiitrirun9stag lit Der
YGabl UNI cine Wode 1dber gelegt, ul1b Die
llebertragung Der GSdbter DON eincm Mablz
be3irf gum anOern in Der 3miibenSett Smi>
lben ben alIgemetnen 9tegiltrirungen err
leihtert moroen. @nolid lit es ben 28ablz
G!srts 3ur Bfiht gerlaht tporoen, Die
9tamen Oerienigen itimmbere6tigten 8ir>
ger gu ermitteln, lpelde iih nl@t reQi1trtrt
baben, uno Dieletben DEM GountDratD eins
| aurei6elt, oer lte ben 0el6pprenenlilten
biniufi9t.
Dur0 bic gr0Bere 6duftgfeit Der Gegiz
f~trirung un0 elntge au0ere S~elttmtnungen,
tpelbe auf iorgfGltigere 9tidti9lteuung Der
WQblerlt1ten geridtet lino, miro errei6t
iDeroen, oaB Die 2Qhl Der Sphten, auf Die
BIN betritgerti6 geltimmt miro (tuie B. y.
BEL Der leBten 8lrgermeiltersmabl in Der 20.
1n0 bel Der 6erblttDdGl i'll Der "a. gSarD),
ME allSu 9roB tperoen fam, uno Die Grz
letdterllng Der 3tegtitrirung bon QSdblern,
Die ii, Der 3ntlden8eit Sipilden ben allQez
meinen 9tegiltrirunge1 unl5leben, ntrb BUR
TOlge BADEN, oaB cine Oteuge Wdbler t6r
Stimnre6t ausiiben iperDen, Die biSber
bur6 ole Sbmierigteit, Die Jtthter ibres
frii0eren 0eS;rt5 aui3uftnben, unb i9re
Yaptere Al erDalten, DaDon abge6alten tpaz
rem. nuD es lit beoaIerli6, Dap ni6t aud
Der @eleBentlpurf 0es Senators Shtele Nt=
1obme gefunoen bat, nel1er ben 0ieien
geredt au neroeu beabfi6tigte, pelGe an
Den Neutrality-suspicious. notbgeDru19en bon
Ger Staot abDelen0 ltno, uno Dorldlug,
OaB olelen geltattet toeroen lDlte, it'd brett
Dor Ser Wabls@ ommli1Ion gu reAiltriren.
Se6r erfreulih lit Die Seitimmun9. oaB
Die ibrer 0lrgerpflidt nidt naAfommenoen
Wablbsrehttgten DeS 0ortbetls Derluitig
geben lollen. ben tie bisber ourd1 Die 9tidtz
@rilluul9 g%enoilen uno be51peften = Die
Sefrelung Don Der @el6porenensBft6t.
Su Der 3utunft meroen alle 8urger,
ooer bod 10 5leu1li6 ale, q ei6worez
nenoien ite letiten mitiien. Saz
bur6 miro ni6t nut Die 3abl Der @ei6moz
renen erbebIid pernlebrt IND bic &ait benz
gin5elneH nidbt 10 DIT auf9elegt tDeroen,
%ionoern aud Die 3abl ber Q8Gbler er606t
perDen. Oenn Glele, bic nur II l1nluit
gum @eIbworenenDienit it6 Oes StimrnenS
entbalten babtn, meroen it6er tbrer gabls
pltht nadfommeu, tDern Die Gntbaltun9
bapon Den ;3ped ntht mebr erreitbt.
StOen f"erler ourh ous aultralil6e auz
gelnelne QBabigeleB Der @Drlt6feit Der Wabz
len Speife!sobne Nori6ub 9eletltet DerbeH
miro, mus man anertennen, oaB Die g8abls
eeleBaebung Der 81. @eneral~ Nlenlblp BON
SutnoiS gu ibren gemetnnlBl9iten 8ouz
%brtnaUnGen oehDrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-22
mer stnSern cine @r,.be erabt,

0ie 8abrbeit bss Spriidtports: User
9lnoeru cine @rube grGbt, fGnt lelbit
binein", bat iebr unerparteter Weiie Ger
frans0iii6e Sngenieur @ugen Gurpin err
fabren, Elm Wtann, pel6er it6 ais Grim
Der bes Melinit uno an0eripeitig 6o6e Ser
bienite UNI bas frans0iiihe @ei6iibmeien
erworben bat. Surptu polte miijen, ban
Elm BET oer 2anotpebr in Ye!fort iteheuoer
Q(rtiQerie : 0auptmann, ytamen5 3ripone
bas @ebeimniB Der WteItnit>B erettulla an
bic groBen englii6en @ei6Hbz 6abrifanten
9lrmltrong ~uerfauft babe, unD orGaate bic
9eoterung, S6ritte 9egen benielben su
tbun. Oils oieie aber nI6t erfol0ten, berz
0ffentlthte Surpin eth gegen oas Grisasz
miniterium 9eridtete5 Bud,, unter Sem
Sitel: vQBie man oas Wlelinit pertouIt hat.
nDrin ct uIlDorlt1tIa genu9 mar Die Sc
heinni1le niht MT Der Weeltnitbereitund.
iouOern aud oas 3ur GntSiinounq oefielben
n0tbi9en CLIMBERS, gum Betpeiie, oaB Elm
8erratb itattgetnnoer, 5u entbIuen, uno
oaraufbin muroe er 9cfaBt, uno auf @5runO
bes Irau5Oiiihen Spionages@ eleseS tueae1
gsprnffeutlidlund Dnn Qnu0eSneheitnuiiiou
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-22
NunmeDrigcS Stim mreG,t oer
sSHtnoifcr SStauces.

9toA etnem neuen StaatSgeiebe
fDnnen oOer Oiirfeu Die iiber einuno5tpan5tg
Sabre alien Srauen unD S Il II g.
trQuen SLltnotS BET g 6 II l.
mabIen it IN en- unter Denlelben See
%bingungen nte Die WfGnner. Nas Nun
oteie S~eolngun8en b~etrtfft, 10 beiagen fe in
Sutnots folBenoe5: Sttmmberebtigt ftno
in oteiem Staate uur 8lrser Der Ser.
Staaten; aud lnuB man, UNI fttn1t1en 3u
tDnnen, minoeitens Elm Sabr i'm Staate,
neun3tg Sage i'm Gountp uno 6reiBtg Sage
i'm gSablbesirte geDnbnt ba6en. Serner
muB Die Stlnlr1gebertn ebenlo tpIe Der
Stllnm8eber re9lltrtrt letn.
@a5 bas 8ir9erreht b%etrifft, 10 1T
lebe nit eineln Blirger Der Ser. Staaten
perbetratbetc Srau, audi menn aug etnem
fremoer GanDe eingeDat6ert, lelblt Bllr<
germ, fam allo, menH tie miuoeltenS
etnunD3tpan5ig Sabre alt lit, uno Die a1Dern
obie9 BeOingungeu erfitlt bat, fortan bet
Shulipableu itimmeu. 9aslel6e gilt naz
tllrlt0 BON WitImen, bic III oieier Netie
uerhetratbet tparen; ebenlD bon eingeborez
nen Sungirauen; unO 0u6 BON lol6en
WtGodlen, Die minDeriGbrig nit i6ren@ltern
ein9cipauoert iino. faus namlih Der Batter
ii1 naturalliiren lieB, ehe Die &inoer polI>
JAUtlD IoAlpCu. AOLn WV \lHN VII IkNSv
erlungterHpIiG6rigtett eingemanoerteSunQ
frau DaS Stimmrebt alsilben, 10 muB lie
f0ru1Iih naturaltltrt ieiu, alio minoeitelS
v5pette Burgerpapler" erlangt baben. Qa5s
lelbe gilt uaturlid bon WIttlpen, Die ais
lolde aus elnem fret'Den GanDe tanlen.
9BaS itno nun 9 If II / 10 q blen?
1tnter i9ren DerItebt maj Die @rmGbluug
oeS StaatSl0ul>o Superlnten0enten", Der
ale bier Sabre por Den Sttmmaeberl1 0eS
9anSen States gemetnlam gelpdblt miro;
ferner Die ySa0l DON Gountpidui7v Super
intenoe1teu", Die bon ben Sttmmgebern oeS
GountD's ebenfaQ5 auf bier Sabre gelpQDlt
tDerDen, un0 Die Wa6l ponShulrdtben uno
Observation-Disclosures, pelde in 8estrfe1,
bic mtnbeiteus taulenD unD nidt ltber
bunoerttauIeno @inpobner baben, auid9r>
LID bon ben Stlmmgebern Des 8e5trfs ge>
tD0Dlt tperoe1.
Sn Der Staot Gbicaoo bageeen tper>
ben Die Wfttglieoer oes S6ulratbS beto1ntz
LIB pom 8llr9ermeilter nit @ene6nllgung
Des Staptratbs gemdDlt uno Der S6ulrotD
lelbit n0blt bier letlleu qrGItoenten.
go fomnt es, baB bas nele Staatsqeieb
ben 6rauen Gbicago's OaS Stimmrcdt
NUT IN Besll9 ouf ben Staatsi6ut uSuz
~pcrtutenoenten" unb in Bejug auf 0en
Gountplhul : vSuperintenoenten" itber>
trQgt. Od aber Der StaatSihul> ySlpert1=
tenoent" 9taab erit TIM WoDember 1890 auT
bier Sabre uno Der Goot Gountpi6ul>
Superintendent" Nane sleihiaQs i'm 9tos
Denber Dorigen SSabres auf bier Sabre ae>
tDabIt nurbe, 10 tDeroeu Die Misunderstanding
ten Hrauen uno Sun9frauen -Sbicago's
.4oH1 1,,p,,111Itd,nr OSoro,,Sfth+ 4,rt3 arf4o,1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-22
Ssrslattn Woner..

SIN eincm 8riefe bonn %. Wfai aus Dem
i6leiiiden Bao Gu6oma bate Dcrmann
0taiter Die bctriibenoe WtittbeiIunq gemabt,
bdB lid iein 3uitano our6 Q8GIitriudlt in
svuBen uuo Beiner unb beitige gihtiihe
Shmeraen in ben TiBen nod peri6lim>
inert babe. NebnIides middleton 8riefe Don
Anaeborigen bes 9etoeEben.
Nlr theilen MN eineu er9reifenOen nod
neueren 8rief oes &ranfen an
etHen 9teltgen 6reuno nut:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-22

flbrle @nlisriuht it'd menigitens nid)t prr>
iblimnsrt baben, Der @I6ti6mer5 ieOo1
perihpuuoeu lit. Menn aber Stlultano III
etner ihweren f0rperlifen &ranfbeit eina
tritt un0 Der @eilt pes &ranfer frGttig
bleibt. ba lit INNER nod 0offnung auf @rs
bnltuug Oes &ebens uno auf almGllge
Wenelmng.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-22

bereitet fiA iebt in Stalien Dor, pdbrero
Die Jte9ierung Oeuti1lanOs uno YreuBenS
iid) uuO ibreln Nolte Die Sbeuerung lbtr
ben 6ppf tpahlen lGBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-22
GQalt6e unb tp0hen:Lide
vSWtnoiS Gt0atSscitn,tg"
uno
20 Set % c It e A."

fFts: eds on-mafbiuatOn.atr. unb gittp gDsuus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-22

Nus bieiem 8riefe eritebt man, baB
0ermann Jtalter's @etft ielbit unter ben
l6Deriten f0rperlihen 2eiOeu Die ate be-
punoerungsplroise Strait betpabrt uno Dap
oas 3er5Ieioen nlIo Die oGpHrh berbeiges
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10

chief that our state will respond cheer
fully, and Washington will have place
in the National forestry colorado at the
big fair.
Hon. Ezra Meeker has eight of his best
hop vines planted in large boxes, and
will train them from now on for their
best appearance in growing state at
the fair. He will also see to it that the
hop industry is represented in all other
forms possible.
Professors Richardson and Brown, Of
Seattle, visited Puyallup to confer with
Executive Commissioners Ezra Meeker,
on the important topic OF an educational
exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
The State Teachers Association and
County Superintendent Convention, by
resolutions adopted by both, had asked
that Professor Richardson be appointed
to take up the work of preparing an ex-
hIbit The whole matter has been re-
ferred to Commissioners Meeker. After
long conference Professor Richardson
was authorized to do some preliminary
work while visiting the Toronto Educa-
tional Exposition, and some other special
work at Philadelphia
Commissioner Meeker said he was in
favor of thorough educational exhibit,
though be might not be willing to go as
far as the more sanguine professors de-
sired for want of space and lack of funds,
in fact, he could not tell how much space
could be allotted that part of the exhibit.
Professor Richardson outlined the gen.
eral plan of the proposed exhibit, the
greater portion of which was endorsed
by the Commissioner. One feature of
school work was that of county relief
maps, to be the handiwork OF the schol-
ars of the counties, and afterwards fitted
together to make one large map of the
state. Professor Richardson assured the
Commissioner that this could be cred
itably done, and need not cost the state
but very trlfe, and while valuable as
an object lesson of school work Of the
state, would serve well as q map The
details of the work will be arranged upon
Professor Richardson's return, which
will be the fourth week of July, and in
time to bring the proposed work before
the teachers Institutes soon after to con-
vene during vacation days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
Will Carry Exhibit Free,

SEATTLE, July 6.-For those who have
at heart the interest of Washington's ex-
hibit at the great Worlds Fair, there has
been no such good news since the legis-
lative appropriation as the announce
ment that Executive Commissioner Ezra
Meeker had succeeded in obtaining from
President Cakes, of the Northern Pacific
railroad company, promise that the
company would transport all this states
exhibit to Chicago free of charge. 1t is
equivalent to an additional appropriation
of $4,000, and shows that the Northern
Pacific railroad officials realize what an
immense advantage the fair is going to
be to the interests of their road.
president Oakes," said Mr. Meeker
In his interview, " [ want you to let me
know how large a piece of timber you
can carry for us to Chicago"
Mr.. Meeker, will just say that YOU
may scour this state over and find the
biggest piece of timber in it, and we will
carry it to Chicago if it takes ten cars. .
And Mr.. Cakes went even further
, with his generosity, He promised to
transport free, over the Northern Pacific,
all the exhibits from the counties to col
lecting centers, and then collect the
whole exhibit and take it free of cost to
Chicago. This will permit the commits
sion to enlarge plans of the exhibit and
proceed on grander scale.
Raphael Coombs, bright young artist
of Seattle, has promised to complete for
the Worlds Fair exhibit full hfe-size
picture of the old Indian chief, from
whom the city of Seattle was named.
Mr.. Joseph Fernando, well-to-do
farmer Of Puyallup, has planted some
slips of the genuine imported Italian
ozier, or basket willow. He is expert
menting. but be CLAIMS he will have
enough by the spring of 1893 to make
up some fine exhibits of Washington
wilIowware for the fair.
Chief of Forestry W. I. Buchanan, has
written to Secretary Kaufman, of the
Washington commission to get from this
state some fine big trees to form part
of the rustic colorado to surround the
forestry building. The letter has been
turned over to Executive Commissioner
Meeker, who has assured the Chicago
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
The Troubles at FRANKLIN.
Tacoma Ledger.

The reports from the King county
coal mines, while conflicting and confus-
ing IN many respects, still show con-
dition of affairs that is, for every reason.
to be deplored. Several lives have been
sacrificed in what seems to be little
less than a wanton way, and many
families are homeless and destitute.
Somebody is guilty, not only of crime,
but OF gross Encouragement, the re-
suits OF which are as greatly to be de-
plored as the crimes themselves. For
the grosser crimes the law provides a
punishment, and method of procedure
by which the guilty may be reached,
and they possibly will be reached and
punished. But for the alarm, anxiety
exposure and their consequences, no
body, apparently, can be held to ac-
count
There are other serious reasons why
the disturbances are to be regretted.
They are damage to the state and a
damage that we cannot well afford at
this time. They are giving us a bad
reputation in the east and delaying and
defeating the beginning Of new indus
tries here that would furnish work for
many who are now oat of employment
and for many more who will be if the
situation does not soon change. 1t is a
notable fact that money is coming here
every day for investment in loans on
good rent-producing property, and is
becoming tolerably easy to get for that
purpose, while inquiries about establish
ing new manufacturing enterprises are
rarely made, and some negotiations
pending are likely to fall through
through the lukewarmness of the in
tending investors.
These considerations, as compared
with the graver and more sensational
ones, may seem sordid, but they are not
wholly SO. Loss of life by violence is
shocking to the sensibilities, but it is
not more startling nor really so dis
tressing as the widespread suffering that
IS caused by a serious interruption or
stagnation of business
The authorities Of King county need
to assert themselves and put an end not
only to the barbarities. but to the stu
pidities that now prevail at Franklin
and Black Diamond.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
FARMS.

We have a bar
gain in all improved
farms near to W n,
which we can sell
on easy terms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
INVESTMENTS.

! We make invest
! ments for non.
res j d 9 is. In
loans or, in real
estate. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10

Michigan Buggies and Road Carts
Cummings Improved Header for 189
Aultman & Taylor Portable and Stat
Engine. The best in the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
RESIDENCE LOTS.

We have residence
lots which have no
equal for a home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
BUSINESS LOTS,

) We have a fey
I business lots on
! Main street, we
, locat 0 d, at tai
prices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
IT WILL PREVENT ACCIDENTS.

The b. s. o, win Very Soon Introduce
the Block system.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railway Co.
is putting in the Block System of sig
mails on the Second Division and they
expect to have them in operation be-
tween here and Sir Johns Run where
the recent disaster occurred that re-
suited in the death of Engineer Muck
les and Fireman Richards some weeks
ago. This system is in operation on
many of the well managed railroads
and works very satisfactorily. BY the
introduction of this system the B. d O.
hopes to avoid recurrence of the many
accidents that have happened within
the past five or six months past. TIL.
patrons of the road many Of whom
have recently avoided travelling over
the line as much as possible will hail
with delight the introduction of any
accident-preventing or life-saving con-
trivance. Trains were running sc
irregular that commercial men. many
of them have said that they could not
depend on the road and had to use
other and more circuitous routes. AS
it was they were frequently running
from one to five days behind every
month on their routes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
woa1D,s FAIR nurLpINes.

The Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas
City Railway is the first road so adver-
tise the Worlds Fair. With its usual
enterprise it has just issued folde,
containing the time tables, maps and
general information on one side, while
on the other side appears illustrations
of the Worlds Fair Buildings. In the
centre is large glehe, upon which the
" Maple Leaf System" quite naturally
plays an important part, can be seen.
Copies Of these folders, containing
Illustrations OF the Columbian Expo
sition Buildings, and reliable informa
ton as to routes and rates of fare to
all points in the West, Northwest and
Southwest may be obtained free by
addressing w. z. COOLEY,
General Agent,
so S. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
THE WORLDS FAIR.
West Virginia Will Be Well Represented
In The Woman's Department..

west virginia VIII he wen Represented
In The Woman's Department..
Mrs. w. Newton Lynch, the manager
for West Virginia of the Woman's De-
partment at the Worlds Fair, is doing
some very active work. She is Great
ing an interest among the women of
the State in the exhibition, and induc-
ing them to collect and contribute ex-
hibits. Mrs. Lynch has been address
ing meetings in various sections of the
State, and leaves to-day or tomorrow
for the western part of the State. On
the evening of November 18th she will
address meeting at Fairmont, and
the following evening will visit other
towns in that locality. Mrs. Lynch says
that good many people have already
volunteered to send interesting contri-
buttons to the Woman's Department.
A board of judges will determine what
to select in the way of exhibits. No
organization has as yet been effected
in Martinsburg, but Mrs. Lynch hopes
to interest the women here in the flu
ture. A lady, whose name she declin-
ed to mention, and who is resident Of
Berkeley county, has piano manu-
featured over 200 years ago that she is
willing to place in the West Virginia
building.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

Policeman Smith Gives Councilman Ber-
ry Black eye.


There was little difficulty at the
cor. of Burke and Queen ST. Wednesday
night that is bound to result seriously.
Quite a crowd was gathered near the
entrance to the Equality Lodge room,
when Councilman Berry came up and
said: addressing himself to officer EJl.
Smith)
What's the matter ?"
The officer, Mr.. Berry says, paid no
attention to the question whatever. He
said to Mr.. Smith
"Why don't you answer me 2"
{" will answer you" said officer
Smith, and with that he hauled off and
struck Mr.. Berry stunning blow and
landed him in the street some distance
from the curbstone. There was a
separation about that time between
the councilman and the police officer.
AS soon as Mr.. Berry had his dis
colored left eye attended TO he return
ed to the rink and continued with his
duties as member of the committee
OF arrangements. Police officer Smith
proceeded to patrollhis beat. AT moor
to-day Mayor McSherry issued an or
der suspending officer Smith from duty
and calling a special meeting of thu
council for tomorrow night, whel
There will be an investigation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
HERE AND THERE.
Gleanings From Various Sections of the
Country.

Gleanings From Various Sections of the
Country.
A Plymouth Pole asked grocer for
cornstarch box in which to bury his
baby. He was too poor to buy coffin.
The grocer and his customers bought
the baby's casket for the Pole.
The Finance Committee of the B. q
O. K. r. Co. met in Baltimore to con-
slider the question of declaring divi-
dend upon the capital stock of the com
pany. No decision was reached.
Edward Emmons,a life convict, was
released from Sing Sing, havingreceived
special communication from Governor
Hill. He murdered a woman named
Annie Owens, on Staten Island about
a year and half ago.
No tidings have been heard of William
P. Bard, the missing Reading lawyer.
1t was thought that he had committed
suicide by drowning himself in the
canal, but the water was drawn off and
no traces of him could be found.
The ponce ralded a house IN the City
Road, London, and captured ten burg
lars and an immense amount of stolen
property. The occupants of the den
made hard fight before they sur
rendered, and number were injured.
Superintendent Meredith reports to
the Secretary of the Treasury that the
outpue by the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing of Treasury notes, stamps,
etc.. was the largest the past year of
any since the departments organiza-
ton
The Owner of the most extensive
farms in America, Oliver Dalrymple is
looking after the shipment of his $780,
900 bushels of wheat-his last crop.
Mr.. Dalrymple is holding his grain in
Buffalo for $1.25, and will not sell un-
til that figure is attained.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
A Two Days Session in This city Next
Week.

A Two Days Session in This City Next
Week.
Some time ago THE World made
mention of the fact that November
18th and 18th had been selected as the
dates for the holding Of the Farmers
Institute for Berkeley County. At a
recent meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of w. 7. Noll as president and
J. W. B. Evans secretary, the follow
ing programme was arranged for:
First Day. Beet Culture, J. W.
Bishop; Small Fruits, J. T. Janney ;
Sheep, Maj. Charles Stuckey; Dairy
ing, John Lemen Should we have
Compulsory Education, A. Clohan /;
Market Gardening, r. G. Burkhart.
Second Day. Grain and Grasses, Hall
Wilson; Orchard Culture, d. Gold
Miller Why is there a Depreciation of
Farm Values. D. A. Beard Farm Ac-
counts, J. w. B. Evans; Cooperation
in Farming, Fl. M. Turner; Leaks, G.
j. Seibert.
Several ladies have been asked to
prepare papers ON rThe Home" "Far-
nlers' Wives" Horticulture, etc. 1t
was also decided to have music, and to
have the court room decorated if pos
sible
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
INSPECTING THE RoApBEp.

The annual inspection of the road
bed Of the Cumberland Valley Railroad
and branches is now being made. The
inspection cars used on the P. R. R.
are in use for this purpose. Superin-
tendent Boyd, Chief Engineer Ives
and other officials of the road, togeth-
or with the section foremen made up
the party. The Pennsylvania employ
es operated the :" trackometer. After
the inspection has been made the pa
pers showing the condition of the road
bed, as indicated by the above instru-
ment, will be sent to the Chief Engi-
neer, who will make the awards to the
foremer accordingly about Thanks
giving.-People's Register, Chambers
bersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
b. s. o. ACCIDENTS.

Wednesday morning there was very
heavy cave in of rock at the Western
entrance of Doe Gully tunnel. Fortu-
nately there was no accident. A pas
senger train was due about the time
that the cave occurred but Waterman
Trigg took time by the forelock and
signaled it before anything serious
happened. In order to continue with
both freight and passenger traffi, it
became necessary to lay loup around
the falling earth and rock.
There was also collision at the
Orleans Crossing. West bound freight
No. 361 ran into the rear end of No.
391 crushing the cahoose quite badly
and rendering one coal hopper unfit
for use.