davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20

by DIR. Meyers and Col. u. II. Johnson
of the State Experimental Station al
Morgantown. These addresses We're
illustrated by a stereoptican, were list
ened to with the closest attention
throughout and afforded the farmers
especially much valuable information.
Dr. Meyers opening with giving
views on canvass of the State Universe
ty and Experimental Station and
speaking of the advantages that these
institutions afford for a practical edu-
cation. He followed up many topics
of interest to farmers. He illustrated
the ravages of certain insects on trees,
shrubs, vegetables, etc, and explained
how certain other insects could be in
troduced TO destroy trees, ravaging
and destructive little pests. Illustra-
tions were also given, showing the
disease of fruits, shrubs, etc. DIR.
Meyers concluded by stating that they
had all the apparatus necessary for
making experiments and that the sta
ton was fully as well equipped with
apparatus as they were at Washington.
Col. D. D. johnson then made short
address On stock. He exhibited on the
canvass many of the various kinds of
cattle that were raised in this county
and gave the farmers some good sug-
gestions as to which were the most
profitable to them either as mixers or
beef cattle. He urged upon the far
mers the importance of raising cattle
for the export trade as there was more
profit in it. West Virginia had so far
he said made but little progress in this
direction and there was no more ex-
pense in raising good class of stock
than in herd of scrawny raw boned
ones.
To-DAY's SESSION.
The attendance this morning was
not as large as was expected or as
the meeting deserved. The first
discussion taken up was Hortieul-
ture and Col. d. d. johnson, who
| is well posted ON his subject, devoted
nearly an hour to it. He first touched
on choice of location, then on quality
and closed with cultivation. There
were other features on the mornings
programme but they came too late to
give full account in to-day's issue.
With its afternoon session yesterday
the Farmers Institute of Berkeley
county finished it's work. The gather
ing while not as large as ii should have
been, proved to be one from which the
farmers gathered some very practical
and profitable ideas. DIR. Meyers, Col.
D. D. johnson and Pref T. c. Atkison
of theState University and Experiment
tai station, seem thoroughly interested
in their work and they addressed the
farmers on various subjects during the
two dayssession. Yesterday afternoon
the time was given to the discussion Of
"The Cause of Depreciation in Farm
Values." Among those who partici-
pated in this discussion were J. T.
Janney, Col D. D. johnson, and Prof.
|
7. G. Atkison. The meeting conclud-
ed with some remarks on beet sugar
culture by ]. W. Bishop.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20
Especial to TIE WORLD

CHICAGO, November 19.-Cumber-
land G. White, ex-member of the New
York Stock Exchange, was released to-
day on writ of habeas Corpus. White
is said to be wanted in New York for
grand larceny in appropriatiDg the
proceeds of bonds. the property of q
Mrs. De Silver.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20
DAMAGINGs STORM AT HAGERsrowN

HAGERsTowK November 1S.-A
violent rain and yind storm visited
this place yesterday and did consider
able damage to property in the north
western part Of the town. The steam
engine works suffered most, two large
sheds there being badly damaged.
Considerable machinery ana large
number Of valuable patterns were de-
stroyed. The storm also did great
deal Of damage to che spoke and bend
ire works. The wind blew in windows,
twisted off trees and scattered corn
shocks owe neighboring fields. Amos
~, knocked down by the
no serious injuries.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20
THE SITUATION In BaAzIL.
The Insurgents Preparing to Fight Die
tator Foaseca.
Especial to THE WORLD

iSpCSini W mn ~ otLD-l
Rio JANE1Ro, Noy. 19.-From de-
spatches received here, it is learned
that the insurgents are terrifying the
city of Rio Grande, and are making
preparations for rfpelling any advane-
es made on the place by the President
da Fonseca. The government has
ordered force Of troops to proceed to
the city of DeSterro, capital Of the
province Of Santa Catnarina. This
city is 400 miles southwest of Rio
Janeiro. 1t CONTAINS the palace ofthe
president of the province and an arse
nal, and is defended by several forts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20

The Rifle team indulged in target
practice at their range opposite the
Hannisville Distillery yesterday after
noon. There was n larger number Of
the team present than at any previous
practice since its organization and
there was marked improvement in
the shooting. The range was at 100
yards and following are the scores
made out Of 81 possible 90:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20

The team will meet for practice again
on Friday afternoon which will be the
last chance for practice before the
regular match on Thanksgiving day.
All are requested to turn out,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20

The Indians Dispose of Their Medicine
Man.

TIC IhuIans DtSpOse OF IheIr MedtcIne
Man.
Especial to The woRLDl
Los ANGELES, CAL, November 10.
Judge Ross, of the United States Court
has sentenced three Yuma Indians to
death for the murder of an old medi-
eine man of their tribe some months
ago. The medicine man had failed
to bring rain when requested by the
tribe to do SO, and according to the
laws of the Yuma tribe such a failure
is punishable by death.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20

The weekly WORLD 800 per year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-20

The weekly WORLD $l.oo per yea
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-19
Train IL on Pennsylvania R, R.

The new passenger train which was
placed in service on the 25th by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co has proven
a great convenience to the travelling
public. The train leaves Wiliamsport
at 4 p. m. daily except Sunday, arriv-
ing at Watsontown AS p. m. Sunbury
52I p m. Millersburg 6.I6 p m. Har-
rlsburg 7-o5 p. m. making direct con.
nections at Watsontown to and from
all points on Wilkesbarre & Western
Ry. At Sunbury for all points in the
Coal Region, arriving at Wilkesbarre
7.5o p. m. Scranton o.oI p. m Halle
ton via Nescopec 7.56 p. m. Pottsville
9.o5 p. m. arriving at Shamokin Gao
p. m. MtCarmel 6.55 p. m. At Mil
lersburg for points on Summit Branch
r. R. arriving at Lykens 7.1S p. m.
Wllllamstown 7.3o p. m. and at Har-
risburg for the East, South and West
arriving at Philadelphia 1855 p. m.
Baltimore 10 40 p. m. Chambersburg
gas p. m. Hagerstown 1920 p. m.
Pittsburg a. m. Train IIs now
leaves Bellefonte p. m. connecting
at Montandon and train leaving Scran-
ton 1888 p. m. Wilkesbarre S.Ia p. m.
connects at Sunbury with this new
train from Williamsport for all points
South, East and West.
. The public will notice the close con
nections made at all junction points.
The connection at Harrisburg with
train Fl is a great convenience for
parties going West-Passengers from
the Coal Regions can now leave
Wilkesbare 7.o5 a. m. Pottsville 6 90
a. m. fiaZleton 7 10 4. m. connecting
at Sunbury with News Express arriv-
ing at Williamsport at Ills a. IN. re-
turning leave Willlamsport same day
on new train at 4 p, m. ...,..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-19
POULTRY NOTES.
No. 10.

ANo' ~.
Nine tenths of all young chicks and
turkeys die from lice.
Dampness is generally fatal to young
turkeys, don't let them get wet.
Carbolate of lime is the cheapest
powder to use for dusting over the
floors and walls,
Mashed potatoes, cooked turnips,
cold rice and such will always be in
order for young turkeys.
Never use kerosene on chicks unless
it be teaspoonful to teacup of lard,
as it is very irritating.
A mixture of two parts of lard and
one part Kerosene oil will remove the
scaly formation on the legs of
fowls.
To rid the hen-house of lice sprinkle
coal oil every where floor, walls, roosts,
yards, roof, inside and out side and re-
peat often.
The good scratcher is always the
good layer, give them leaves, cut straw
or dry dirt, and scatter the grain in it,
so as to compel them to work.
w. B. GERMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-19

Constipation, Lame Back and
Headache it proves its worth in one
dose as it will cure the worst cases of
Bilious troubles. Manners Double
Extract Sarsaparilla can be given to
children as well as to adults. Mrs.
Thos. Morton, of Avoca, Pa. says that
it is the best for constipated children.
For Pimples, Boils, Rash and Eczema
it cannot be beat. For Erysipelas.
Scrofula and Salt Rheum it has no
equal Once tried and it proves the
home friend. If your druggist does not
keep it, have him get it for you, and
you will never regret it. For sale by
all druggists, also at Moyer Bros,
Wholesale & Retail, Druggists. Price
soc a bottle. H..'.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-19
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
ledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST x TRUAx, wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo. o. WALDNG, kINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7sc.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
6-I9 at.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-19
The Purest and Best.

Articles knows to medical science
are used in preparing Hoods Sarsapar
lila. Every ingredient is carefully sell
cted. personally examined, and only
the best retained. The medicine is
prepared under the supervision of
thoroughly competent pharmacists, and
every step in the process of manufac-
ture is carefully watched with a view
to securing in Hoods SarAparilla the
best possible result.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-19
Do You Cough?

Don't delay. Take Kemp's Bal
sam, the best cough cure. 1t will
cure your coughs and colds. 1t will
cure sore throat or a tickling in the
throat. 1t will cure pains in the chest,
1t will cure influenza and bronchitis,
and all diseases pertaining to the
Lungs because it is pure Balsam.
Hold It to the light and see how clear
and thick it is. You will see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose.
Large bottles sec and 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-19
READING.

READING.
In reading, the class was divided
into four sections, each examiner hav-
ing charge Of one of them. The fol-
lowing are some of the questions
asked:
I. What do you mean by Messrs. ?
What is the full word ?
2. In the selection you read, ex-
plain the meaning of 'the thunder of
the Lord" Who wrote this ? What
do you know of him ?
8. Why do you emphasize certain
words What do you mean by
emphasis ? Name the kinds of empha-
sis. State when each should be used.
In the selection you read, what is re-
ferred to in the first two lines1
q. In inquiry, on which syllable is
the accent1 In Thanksgiving, on
which syllable should the accent be
placed? Why are certain expressions
placed within dashes? What can you
say of the writings of Donald G.. Nit
chel, the author of the selection YOU
readp
S. What is the title of this piece
Grip Van Winkle.) Who was he ?
Who wrote this7 What do you mean
by 'lording it over another ~
6. Which do you consider the more
important silent or audible reading
getting the thought or giving it
7. What kind of selection is this7
How should such selection be read? ?
How would you decide how it would
be spokenP How can you tell when
piece has been we'll read ? Which
kind of emphasis did you use in read
ing this selection?
8. How do you pronounce Atricn ?
Give sound of last letter. Write the
word upon the blackboard and mark
its vowel sounds.
9. In reading poetry, do you pay at
tention to rhyme? State the difference
between emphasis and accent. When
you read anything to yourself, do you
pay attention to emphasis3 Do you
look at every word to pronounce it?
Do you read faster when you read to
yourself than when you read to others?
Is there any advantage in fast reading?
How do you pronounce imerhausti6le2
10. How do you tell when to keep
up your voice in reading and when to
let it fall !? Are punctuation marks a
guide for the voice in reading Would
you always keep up your voice at a
comma2 How at semi.colon
s- II. What words did you emphasize
in the first sentence you read? How
can you tell what words to emphasized
When word occurs several times in
sentence or in paragraph and it
has once been emphasized, should it
be emphasized again3
IL. Pronounce the first word in the
second line. How many different
sounds has in that word ? How does
the sound of in son differ from that
in some?
I3. Are there different ways of
sounding TIL? Is there a difference
IN the sound of TIL in the and in thine?
The whcle senior class (S2) passed,
and Ios juniors, including rs from
distance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-19

Williams, Joseph Boyle, d. A. Davis,
E. Kinney Freas, Bert G. Hooks,
John A. kerns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04

veteran editor of The Metropolis, said.
"Redpath was one of the last OF the old
time journalists OF the Greeley school. and
was by no means one of the least of them
He was great in a remarkable sense, fer
while he maintained himself always in the
very highest plane of literary work, ne,
more than any other man since Greeley,
kept himself in touch with the working
people-not the writers, but the people
who earn a bare living by manual soil.
There is hardly an individual IN the world
today who is trusted By worhngmen as
Redpath was.
And moreover he was great. as Greeley
was in a totally different direction. He
was great editor. Everybody knows how
Thorndyke Rice took hold of The North
American Review when it was naoribund,
and made it again what il had seen before,
the leading magazine Of America, but
what every body does not know is that il
was Thorndyke Rice's money and James
Redpath's brain that made this possible.
The fact is that when the old magazine
was about to go into the auction room
Rice went to Redpath and asked him
whether it would be possible to rescue it
and build is up. Redpath said that would
depend on how it should De conducted, and
in a twenty minutes conversation laid
down the lines of sac plan which Rics
afterward adopted.
I'VE all know what resulted. The mag
azine did not 20 to the auction room. Rice
became famous, and went to congress.
Redpath remained an editor. l presume
there Is no doubt that if Rice had lived
Redpath would have continued to occupy
the real editors chair as long as his health
would permit him to keep at work, and
there was something very surprising about
the vitality that enabled him TO go back
again and again 10 his work after passing
through illnesses that would have killed
an ordinary man.
Nobody thought he would ever return
20 work again after Rice sent him off on
that long vacation which he took after
having his third shock of paralysis No
body supposed he would live from week to
week, in fact; but although he was a phys
ical wreck ne never lost his courage or
his intellectual yigor."
DAVID 4. CUgTA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04

The Missouri Pacific railway is the only
line running three daily trains between
Wichita and Kansas City and Wichita and
St Louis Morning train leaves Wichita
at $40 a n. arriving az Kansas City same
afternoon, Chicago next morning AZ :
o'clock, and St LOUIS 80 a n. =. Louis
express leaves Wichita at 10 O'Clock ?. n
with through Pullman sleeper and chair
car Wichita 10 St Louis without change.
Night express leaves Wichita az 9:45 with
sleeper and chair car through 20 Kansas
City and St Louis This train also con-
meets at Yates Center with the through
express for Little Rock, Ark. and Mem
phIs, Tenn, via Fort Smith, Ark- II you
are going east. west, north or south. re-
mem Der YOU will save time and money b.
going via the Missouri Pacitic railway +
is the short line 10 all points east and res-,
s.. Louis and Pueblo and Denver. For
information, Pullman reservations and
tickets TO all parts Of TIE globe, cal. a, TIE
CITY ticket Office, 10 North Main street, or
depot corner Second and Wichita streets
( z BLECELET.
ett Passenger and Ticket Agt
Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04
Worlds Fair Notes.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-The Worlds fair will
not lack for novelties OF any and all de-
scriptsoas. In fact they have been sub
mltted for the consideration of the powers
that De by people ii this country aud also
from abroad to a total sufficient TO more
than pre-empt ali the available space that
the committee on grounds ass at its dis
posal, even we're the national and state
boiidngs left out of consideration. The
Women's CHRISTIAN Temperance union
an organization which, in iss particular
sphere, is doing assriborioue work-see1s
space n jackson park upon which 70 erect
a building 70 contain exhibits illustrative
of de growth OF the TEN peranee move
msat. a native Egyptian is Wiling 70 70
produce, without cost to the directory,
The Streets Of Cairo' wirsch was enc of
the features Of toe Pa<ss exposition
The Queen Isabelle soceSs, wisch to an
extent Is rival OF tire board OF Lady Man
ayers, wants ground WITHIN the bon nd y
ries OF the park FOR pavilion to De de-
voted to special specimens Of wonen's
work Ia VARIOUS forms Some natives of
Morocco ere anxious to show q model
Arabian vilHge, with mud hosses, casnels
and all the other necessary accessories
ground upon which 70 erect a primitive
colonial house as an illustration Of the
earliest settlement of that part of tie coun-
try, while toe Historical society Of Name
is Of the opinion thai it can yet together
sufficient number Of Interesting exhibits
TO justify four walls and root ot its own
The desk Of the director general Is piled
high with srch Suggestions as these, bus a.
all q - efat IL a
and hundreds Of acres additional could %
used - ssod advantage were more space
prccufaSle, il Is tszT TO assume tlat sone
wei meaning and enthusiastic advocates
Of these specsai features VIII be doomed 70
disappoinsaseat-
There are two features of the fair. how
ever, thai mar re considered as good al
adopted, and saat viii D~et vita general
approval oze OF these - toe Dag tower 20
De erected on the Lake Front and the ether
the bag nautical display. The first .s de
signed 20 take the place Of TIE Temple of
Music THE Latter sarting q location else
vhs-et and Il tae psacs are carried OFT il
vnI nrsl the sriHuxph Of 81 Eiffel OF
PARIS According 10 rae plans a. partially
approved il VIII oe : 100 fest II heigh. and
surrounded Or flagstaff that viii throw
tie Starr and Stripes 20 the breeze 20 fee.
above
Over the surface Of she canal, which l. &c
wind IN snd oat of tie o;g sussdiEgs, X i
proposed 20 move coutiauoHs feat ez
boais propelled oy electricity. and stopping
~ eaen az TIE slE@n haii6sczs IN order
sas, roe Passengers may sxhsr 20 ashore
or embark These boats VII b. about
s~entT-fvs feet "a icnSsa aud cAgabis Of
oersSniEg score Of passengers D>.er.ss
them a. Bsatical cruaiorxes and yo1 have
cee riea "a a s<zcea1 Bow boats arr - be
sacoo-d on tie waters scoexshge 70 Toe 70
closure, but sAe pe>alSzr Kinds Of quaint
foresgn water craft ased oy re Italians,
ChDese, Arabs. MAYS and SvEs wiz 10
sscspss5sA ExxI NJ EEsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04

A lady in Cincinnati has wonderful
cat named Dick, well known for ia
sagacity. She has been in the habit OF
taking crumbs from the table and shak.
ing them on the ground outside, so that
tbs birds could feast therefrom. The
cat, meanwhile. would ambush itself
and, at the opportune moment, pouncs
upon the bird and secure a seasonable
meal. The good lady tried to break the
cat of the habit, but her efforts were OF
no avail. she then resorted to other
means, but with no success. At last
she discontinued the practice of throw
ing out the crumbs for the birds The
cat, seeing that its daily meal was not
forthcoming, entered the house, pur.
Joined a piece OF bread from the table,
scattered it over the ground at the &C.
customed feeding place, and awaited re-
suits behind tree. Soon the birds ap
peared and the cat secured one Of tha
sparrows.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04

Lighthouse Keeper Israel, who was in
town few days ago, says that the best
exhibition Of whales occurred right il
front of the lighthouse the other day.
Half dozen whales of from thirty-five
to forty feet in length were playing 70,
an hour, or preaching, as whalers call it.
This is running out of the water exactly
as fish does and falling back heavily
on the ocean, so as to thrash of the bar
nacles that cover their under side. Il is
a fat barnacle, rayed in the gray and
white streaks from a sulall central hole.
The variety of barnacle coming from
colder northern waters sgets sick" in
nautical phrase, in the warm southern
waters where the whales come to breed
and are easily shaken of by little eff
fort. The captain said that the night
whale never ventured into these water.
unless heavily loaded with barnacles,
when they would be shaken off BY
preaching. In the old whaling cams
opposite Ballast Point, on North Island.
whales have been found so thicklv IN
crusted with barnacles that they havs
had to be skinned on the underside be
fore a knife OF spade could safely be
used to cut up the blubber.-San Diego
Cali Union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

ST. LOUIS. 30, March S.-CATTLE-ReceIp pts
iSa shipments 10. Market steady, Natives. S. 80
G25 >, stocEers and feeders, 40c5 20, Texans and
Indians oal b. HOGS-Recsipts 5SQo. shi puents
ltU Market steady. Heavy. IS % 80 = mixed. IS 50
as IS SHEEP Receipts 40. shipments 20
hArket strong Medium to choice 81 ohs5 81
KANSAS CITY. March 2-CATTLE receipts
$50 shipments SO. Market strong, Native
Steers 5 SSs5 q cows 81 s1s5 50, stockers
and feeders s. a5as5 IS. HOG~-Recejps ll,G ship
tents ~ Asrket strong. Bulk. s. SEA IS
al grades IS 0oS3 - SHEEP-Rece.pts I05I
shipments mona AtsrSss steady. Good 70 choice
DuEss5 A.
CHIC 4GO. III. March a-CArTLE Receipts
lfb shipments 40 Market slow steady
eteer extra - - Others 2 - 3 Caunsrs S. i5st
j - other cows = "a 5 - stoCkvrs 5lrS ~ Hogs
Receipts -2tGi shipments 1901 Market sctlve
40 ite'idy and str, Hg Rough ana mon - -
O. 10 mix sut packers a. 5aass Is, nrr1e heavv
aud butcher weight s. .dS,S :, light - Is -
ehkEp-h=ceipts 200 shipments -s4 NE-kes
SOW, duh SEc weak y eSteras e isss5 :. ns-
tives io0s 80. LAMBS 0SEo 10. Ted Texans SOC
u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04

That the change OF time card o. Il.
Santa Fe Route has brought about the
following pleasant features Tor the VICE
ia trade. VIZ:
Wichita express leaves for the east g.
SIS a n: arrives az Topeka 3 p II and
Kansas City $50 ?. II. making al con1ec-
tons This train runs solid and las in is
equipment new reclining chair car
Chicago express lesTes Wichita 10 a. n
and has . through Pullman from Calves
ton Makes no stops az local stations.
connecting al Newton with TIE Festl bul@s.
Chicago express. arriving zt Kansas Ctr
p M and Chicago $50 next morning
The 9 .. n. train has free reclining chair
car 20 Kansas City, Pullman chair car 70
Topeka. Atchisol and 81 Joseph: ssso
Pullman car TO Kansas CITY, South bound
Texas express leaves Al hour later, 5.la ..
II This train las a through Pullman ear
and dav coaches 10 Fort Worth and Gal
weston. Tex Further information xii lie
given 81 Union Ticket oEhee. - Mort =
Main street. CT Union passenger station,
Garner Douglas and Eisss ayeaasA DIT.