davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
CABLE SPARKS.

IHE anarchists crimes IN Paris have caused
many visitors TO leave the city, and the houses
oil many officials are being guarded
The North German Lloyd steamer Eden
was pulled of the Atheriield Ledge, lie Of
wight upon which she ran two months ago.
1T g reported on good authority In Berlin
that Herr llanauer, director Of the office OF
Justice Of the empire, will succeed DIR. Won
Bose, the Prussiun minister of public instruc-
ton, as imperial minister Of justice.
AUSTIN CHAMBERLAIN, the candidate Of
the Hberal-unionists and conservatives. was
elected to Parliament without opposition from
me east division Of Worcestershire to ill the
vacancy caused by the expulsion of Geo. w.
Hastings.
The French government has ordered forty
Of the leading foreign anarchists 10 leave
farls, and they were conducted to the frontier.
Leon Bavachol. believed to be the author Of
me recent explosions. was arrested and iden-
dhed as the notorious anarchist criminal Ko.
ngstein.
A. DEPUTATIoS Of unemployed men. headed
iy Harry Wnbes. colorcd, tried to secure an
entrance to the meeting Of the London County
Council In Spring Gardens, s. w. 10 demand
that they be given employment The police
prevented them entering, and Wabes, who
persisted, was arrested after a scufie.
THE attempt of the National Czechs in
Prague, Bohemia, TO celebrate the three hun.
dredth anniversary Of the birth Of John Co
medius, the distinguished educational re.
former, in disobedience Of the orders Of the
government, led to disorder, in which the DO.
lice repeatedly charged the people assembled
in the streets.
GERMAN officers are taking observations Of
Russian Publications IN Poland from bslloons
az height 80 great that Russian bullets can
AZ nts -
perfectly manageable, and respond to their
steering appar dus regardless Of the currents
Of air. At night electric seIreh lights are
used. The Russian officers are frantic with
rage. but cannot prevent the deliberate study
Of their military secrets BY the Germans
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
SEVEN GIRL BANDITS.

a Notorious Band Of Stage Robbers Turns
Ont TO BE Composed of Women.
An important arrest Of one woman and sir
girls has been made IN Salmon City Ida, on
the charge Of stage robbery. Nun rous hold
ups OF the stage have been near Haryoy,s
rancho lately. Suspicion was directed to old
man Harvey and bis family. aud the sheriff
set about 10 trap him.
The sheriff, with 10 men, waited In hiding
near the place the robberies ususllytook place,
an1 when the stage arrived there short time
Aitervard six bandits stepped out IN the road
and stopped it, leyeling their guns at tho
driver.
The sheriff came forward aud took IN the
whole gang, which proved 10 be composed Of
barYeys six daughters who had assumed
male attire When the arrest was made one
Of the girls weakened and told the y hole story.
She said she never liked the work and was
glad they were caught
They were trained 10 II by their father and
mother. and the proceeds were shipped East
lor sale so as not to excite suspicion in the
country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
PROMISES TO KILL TEN MEN.

And the TeIIico Mountain Desperate Has
Made Good Start.
A despstch from Murphy, N. C., says: Bill
Murphy. Tellieo Mountain desperate, has
declared his intention to kill ten men, and be
has already made good start in that direc-
ton.
Recently his brother George married a
daughter of an enemy Of the family and dur
ing quarrel over the matter Bill shot his
brother dead.
Frank Medlin, brother Of the dead mans
wife, gave the body burial, aad be was shot
dead from ambush. A moment later Bill
Murphy sprang out into the road and threat
ened death TO any one that should touch the
body. II WAS about 10 be mutilated by hogs
and Mr. Morse and wife approached to
guard it, when Murphy fired, hitting Mrs.
Morse. and she is supposed 10 be dying.
Murphy went TO the house of man named
Bailey and demanded lodging. Bailey hesi-
iated, and Murphy shot him in the right
shoulder.
Murphy heard that Ben Martin had been
critcising his conduct. and armed with his
Winchester he found Martin at work in his
field and shot him dead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE Denver Oil and Gas Company is re.
ported to have struck oil at Morrison, Color.
Orado.
LALLANCE d GRoSJEAN, hollow ware manu-.
lecturers, have decided to establish a plant NJ
Harrisburg, Penna.
NIGHT work was begun at the Worlds Fait
grounds at Chica 20, on the Electricity BuiId
ing, anu from tn tim on a d0u bic force of
men will be employed.
THE New York State Commissioners Ar
bitration are engaged in an Investigation a
charges OF cruellies prscticed by contractors
upon workmen in the Adirondacks.
The Reading Iron Company, at Reading
Penna., has notified its employees of a reduc.
ton OF wages next month. Ii is supposed the
reduction will be from to 10 per cent.
The mines of the Aspen Conso dated Min.
Ing Company, at Aspen, and the mines ut
Telluride, Colorado, ars to be smut down in a
few days, according 10 despatch from Dem
yer, owing to the low prices received for sill.
yer.
The committee ofengineers to which tina
differences from the Canadian Pacific Rail.
road Company and their trainmen. at Winni.
peg, were referred, made q report Suggesting
compromise, which was adopted By both
the company and the men.
STATE Arbitration Commissioner Donova,
of New York, has decided in the case of New.
burg, Rosen burg Il Co., wholesale clothing
firm of New York city that the firm should
not be restricted to employing union cutters
and other employees, but that they should not
discriminate in the employment or discharge
OF men against the members Of the unioa.
A DESPATCH from Toronto says that the
conference between the Grand Trunk Railway
officials and the employees delegates has en-
ded, and an agreement satisfactory TO both
parties arrived at. The company has agreed
to a re-arrangement Of the classification in the
various gradesof brakemen, baggage men and
conductors, and has agreed on a more liberia
basis of payment Tor "detentions"
UNITED STATES Immigration Agent Stitch
at Chicago, received notice that the Treasury
Department has decided that Canadian sea-
men can no longer be employ ed on lake YES.
sells flying the United States flag, but must
make way for American amen. The de-
cision results from the arrest of Captain
Rabshaw last summer for violation of the Con.
tract Labor law. Little short of revolution
will be caused in the carrying trade of the
lakes, as many hundreds of Canadians ba1
been employed every year on Amerieqn
xareaie.iJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Both Receipts and Expenditures Re
duced During the Past Month.
The monthly public debt statement just
issued from the Treasury Department al
Washington shows a reduction in the sggre
gate of debt last month amounting to 81
993, 04t. There was al increase OF $3.50
in interest bearing debt decrease of
s., 2j6 9l2 in non-interest-b caring debt and
an increase of S736, go in the surplus cash
in the Treasury. The total deot, less 49, :
sys, ss4 me- cash in the Treasury, and the
sl0l 001, 900 gold. greenbzck-redemptio
fun, is sS38, 1854 National depos-
itary banks mold SIS, 7s6. 1872 Of
the Treasury surplus. decrease Of about
one-quarter of a million since March L.
Treasury gold coin and bullion assets
aggregate <2Sl, 144, 269, or 81, 90 O51 less
than a month ago. Silver assets aggregate
s43i $50, 800 an increase Of nearly s., 500 900
ia the last MONT.
Government receipts from all sources in
March aggregated So, 04S, SOC, against SO
us, 33)in Sarch, 1891. Custom receipts last
month were sl6, 45. 312. or fully 81 ,00o, 900
more than in March year ago: and internal
revenue receipts were sI2. l35, col. an increase
of about 81 ,001, go over March, 1891
Expenditures in the last nine months of the
current fiscal year we're s26s, i19 PAS, or 49,
20 800 less than for the three quarters vf
the preceding fiscal year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
MARKETS

BALTIaoRE-Flour-C Mills. super a. 10
d330. Wheat-lSouthern Fultz OIGn ~
Corn-southern White. 46947c.. Yellow
4sfI49c. Oats-Southern aud PennsyI vania
53t135c. Rye-Maryland AMI PennsyIyania
93094c. Hay.-Maryland and Pennsyl yani.
$l3.U0(113.50. Straw-Wheat, s7.5J6asDo
Butter-Eastern Creamery, 29Sa3Oc. nearby
receipt 2lg22c. Cheese-Eastern Fancy
Cream, 12t(g f3e., Western, 8tg94c. Eegs-f4
Ai5c. Tobacco, Leaf-Interior 81 .Oga 81
Good Common. $40O@50O Middiing. 500
@s.oo, Good to fne red. ss.O0tgll.0J. Fancy.
Si2-0o@l3.Oo.
NEW YoRg-Flour-Sout Good /,
choice extra, 3.7ofgy5.00. Wheat-No. White
gss@l.0ls. Rye-State 9iG9ie. Corn
Southern Yellow, 47G45c Oats-Wbite
State 344@33c. Butter State. 15i612Ic'
Cheese-state, ll@li4c. Eggs-l4lg lac.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour - PepusylyanI.
Fancy, S3-5o@i.25 Wheat, PennsyIyani AMI
Southern Red, l.00i@I-uI Kye-Pennsyl.
vania, 83GS4c- Corn--Southern Yellow. az
"a i6lc. Oats-374 @37c. Butter-State. s46,
s9e. Cheese-New York Factory. lo@lO
Eggs-Siate, 14@I4.c.
CATTLE.
BALTIMoRE-Beef-S SIG lML7a Sheen
S3.6a@6.25. Hogs 90@520.
NEW YoRE-Beef-s4.8 5G5. 25. Sheen
s5-59@6.s7. Hogs-4.9gg5.5a
EAST LIBERTY eef-s4.75@5.00. Sheep
si.e0@o.00 Hogs-S5. l0sG5.30.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09

The people living on the islands of
Torres Strait are divided by Prof. Arthur
G. Haddon into the eastern AMI western
tribes, and customs differ considerably
among them. While the usual course in
marriage is followed by the eastern tribe,
in the western tribe the girls propose
or did, till ''civilization' overlook them
marriage to the men. ut might be
some time before mau had an offer; but
should he be a fine dancer, with goodly
calves, and dance with sprightliness and
energy at the festive dances, he would
not lack admirers. Should there still be
reticence on the part of his female ac-
quaintances, the young man might win
the heart of girl by rob5ing man of
his head, Our adventurous youth could
join in some foray; it mlttered not to
him what was the equity of the quarrel,
or whether there was any ennity at all
between his people and the attacked.
So long as he killed some oue-man,
woman or child brought the hea back
it was not of much consequences to him
whose heal it was. The girls heart
being won by proves, dancing skill, or
fine appearance, she would plat strong
armlet, tiapurura, this she intrustei to
mutual friend, preferably the chosen
ones sister. On the first suitable oppor-
tunity the sister said to her biother,
Brother, have some good news for
you. A woman likes you Ga hearing
her name, and alter conversation, if he
was willing to 90 on with the affair, he
told his sister to ask the girl to keep
some appointment with him in the bush.
When the message was delivered, the
enamored damsel informed her parent
that she was going into tine woods to get
some wood OF food or made some such
excuse. In due course the couple met,
sat down and talked, the proposal being
made with perfect decorum. After nat
tiers had proceeded satisfactorily, the girl.
anxious to elinch the matter, asked when
they were to be married. The mau said,
Tomorrow, if you like They both
went home and told their respective rela-
tives. Then the girls people fougat the
mans folk, for girl more big d. e., Of
more consequence than boy but the
fighting was not of serious character,
it being part of the programme of mar.
riage. Swapping sisters in matrimony
was convenient way of saving expense
in the way of wedding gifts, for one girl
operated as a set off to the other. Pop.
ular Science Monthly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
SUMMARY OF SOUTHERN NEWS.

THE Memphis grand jury, after examining
fifty witnesfe is unable to return any in
dictments for lynching of the negro prisoners
The encouragement asks the Governor to
offer reward OF $500 for conviction of each
of the lynchers ana will push the investiga-
ton TO the last limit 1t is known that not
over fifteen persons were engaged in the
affair."
PARTY Of detectives sent to Boyle's Gap,
Ala, to thwart an anticipated train robbery
on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
were fed ulon at close quarters by mounted
men, who escaped in the underbrush. The
detectives started in pursuit at daylight with
bloodhouuds
\ SALE under The vagrant act took place in
Fayettc, Mo, when three negroes were sold
On the block to the highest bidder One
brought S25 and another IS and the third 81.
The 6 element is highly indignant, ami
threaten to have revenge.
GENERAL ALEXANDER has resigned the
presidency Of the Georgia Central Railroad,
and H. N. Corner Of Savannah, takes his
place.
orE.ak tha o,bar ,,,,,,., To-, ,.,,-,,,,.,
train No Ta,,i.,.i,is ~ Taal,i =
rsilrooa hand C.. l.;aai'a.. 49, ,,.,-
,.-oss-,,os -, .-o.,I. Co. -. III. -,
Ri,mipcbor Ala and uourd hara Laon
wrecked had mt tlo ,ra;,. Ltd ~ vii
the obstruction was being removed and Tie
-
fonr finn. at hin, Nona,of ,ha .rho.. ,,,.I.
eject Tho ,,o mon lod ,ut tho oIs,rno,ion
nm tte track +, ,r,l.r tn wool, and roh a.
,rain tror ,to sa,,. S' , '''s
ged on h,.s.y and loro l,ao,, ,raiIaI ,r;.i
bIoodbo,,,.,. fl. 1,r,,i,,oI.o,,
Mr. t,r,p D,,', 81 Crarrot,, n - ;.
dosd
" crr,,,- b.s Hon .o...u.,
,viIlos,..-. - =. ,.u $50. -. ~
tantiary to-' ,hc ,,,,r,ror arl,js c,,har
Mp rr,r,rs C,,,ruo.xa II
killed in -, rrr,rov occia.rt
W,1,,,x,.rnx ~ Cha,,h.. - ca,
rerca has ...5 rosai,,io ,,',',,,r ~ oo',,
tion r. ,, "a mail soric or ,La 5e o,,"
,oostI:,,,
MIS- Y,rr of Afcmnb-. Tom wo. for.d
n her rcop, on Iouos venue LIoeJinc cra,n
nine t,.ir.. and ralor wounds Sbo sod th"t
g., a.. -. - vac ',
,vitbo,t any,. 80, ia I,ora,, to.,,. .,i,t
r,. II. .,o,, daa,1.I A.. WI
hoo to.s,ar, 81, - L,,,oLa.t-a;r. T,'I
,ron,or ,r;.l -. naan a,,I t,Ia. -. =.
foucJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

A FREIGHT train ran into the Chicago and
wheeling Express near Wellsboro, Indiana,
and number of cars were wrecked and
burned The engineer of the freight train
was slightly injured.
A sGAFFoLD in New York city, upon which
TWO painters were at work, was struck by a
passing elevated railroad train and the meH
were thrown into the street. August Duden
died of his injuries.
By the falling of some ''arch pieces" in the
Belt Line Terminal at Baltimore James
OHara, Michael Farley and Chas ]. Furey
were probabiy fatally injured. Three other
workmen were painfully injured.
MICHAEL GRIFFIN, aged 30 years, was &C.
cidentaliy shot with q revolver in the hands
OF Anthony Geros ii at Big Mine Run The
woundei man was taken TO the hospital at
Ashland, Pa, where he died.
FIVE workmen in the Sulphur Mine, ten
miles from Lake Charles, Louisiana, were
sufiocated by gas. They went to the bottom
Oh an unused well for the purpose of taking
out some pipe, aud as soon as the plugs were
taken out the gas overcame them.
The crew of train on the Frackyille
branch of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad lost control of the train on heavy
grade, AMI the engine and cars dashed into a
hght engine which they overlook Brake
man Josiah Toy and John Bauer we're kill =.
BY an accident in the converting depart.
ment OF Carnegie's Homestead Mill, Pa,
vessel of motion steel was overturned upon
nine workmen. Arthur McQurk, Albert
Williams. Andrew Stoffield and Peter Woods
were fatally injured, and the others we pain
fully burned.
ROPE fre-escape was being exhibited at
the Hepburn House in Williamson. Pa.
John Ward made descent, starting from the
seventh story. When part way down he lost
control OF the apparatus by which the speed
IS regulated, and descended very rapidly.
breaking tie rope when at the third story. lie
was fatally hurt.
:, "A FRAME dwelling on the hillside at Nc
hi1ee,sport, Pa, occupied by the family Of John
Hill, was carried from its foundations by a
landslide and deposite on the roof of the
Soursin Street Methodist Episcopal Church
below The house took fire from the stove
a1d the occupants, who were uninjured were
rescued with difficulty. The flames spread 70
the church and then to the adjoining build.
ings on both sides, destroying the church
structure, six dwellings and Ryan's livery
stable. The loss on the church is S35. coo and
on the other buildings about SIS. 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
House.

10Th DAY.-The House devoted the whole
day and night sessions to the continued dis
cussion of the Wool bill, and a large number
OF speeches were made on both sides.
list DAY.-In the House, debate was con.
tinued on the Free Wool BILL
72D DAY.--There was very small attend
ance in the House. resolution putting the
investigation Of the Census Bureau in the
hands of the Committee on the Eleventh
Census was passed. Then, after opposition
from the third party, the House went into
Commit &c ON the Free Wool bill, and large
number of speeches were made.
I'D DAY-The House went into committee
of the whole ON the Free Wool bill, and lis
tened to speeches from Mr.. Kinney, of New
Hampshire; Mr.. Wilson, of Missouri; Mr..
Coolidge, OF Massachusetts,; Mr.. Cummings,
of New York; Mr.. Burrows, yf Michigan;
Mr.. Brickner, of Wisconsin. and Mr. De Ar
mond of Missouri. The debate continued
until the time for adjournment.
73D DAY-The Gesry Chinese Exclusion
bill WIS passed in the House after debate by a
vote OF l79 TO 43. The House passed Senate
bill repeating the law requiring steamers on
inland waters TO carry liie-saving projectiles.
The Anti-options bill was reported to the
House from the Committee on Agriculture
and was paced on the calendar. The House
went into a committee Of the whole, and Mr..
Springer's concluding speech on the Free
Wool bill was read by Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bur
rows moved to amend by striking out the
proviso placing ''all woods" on the free list
but the House adjourned without action.
74TH DAY-The House went into the
committee Of the whole on the Wool bill.
The attempt of Mr.. McMillin TO limit the
debate and of the Speaker to cut off Mr..
Burrows started revolt, and the Republicans
inaugurated flibustering movement, which
was kept up until the House adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
WARFARE IN THE CLOUDS.
Russian Uneasiness Over German
Aeronautic EvoIutious

Russian Uneasiness Over German
Aeronautic EvoIutions.
The presence Of balloons oysr the forts
and encampments in Poland is becoming
more frequent than ever The impression
grows stronger daily that the G ermans have
at last solved the long-stuiie1 problem Of
aerial navigation.
A few nights ago tae inhabitants Of War
saw we're startled by an intensely
bright hight that felt from the sky
upon the city. Some persons thou zht
It was a comet in close proximity
TO the earth. Suddenly the ray VI light
swept in another direction and it dawaed
upon the people that il was an electric
search light in balloon. The balloon re-
mainei over the city until ons O'Clock in
the morning. Later another balloon was
seen over the Proushkorf Railway Station.
Reports Of similar occurrences have been
received from Kosnsyitsy AMI other places
along the frontier. Ru sian officials hold
that with manageable balloons the whole
system Of warfare will be changed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
ELEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.

All Were Crossing Streams In Small
Boats which Capsized.
Misses Carrie and Matte Mussstwbite, and
their -year-old niece were drowned while
trying TO cross North Fork, Tenn, IN a
canoe.
Lyons, h.-Yelta OiteDs and Lube
Creole. married. and young unmarried man
named Lohman. all Of Fulton, ILL.,, attempted
to cross the Mississippi in a small boat.
high wind upset the boat and all we're
drowned.
GREEsFIKLD, Miss.-Three men and three
women were boating on the north branch Of
Deerfeld River when their boat was carried
over the dam and five Of the party were
drowned. They were Joseph Egger, a girl
named Brigonig and two brothers and sister
named Lord. Caroline Frink was saved after
being carried over the dam. by grasping =
pole thrown her, and was pulled ashore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
GONE WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Reported Loss of a Vessel in the Black Sea
ON Account Of Overlooking.
It's reported in 81. Petersburg that a
steamer bound from the Persian coast for
Bakkn. in III. Black Sea, with 200 passengers
and cargo Of cotton. has been lost with all
on board.
1t is said that the disaster was due % the
fact that the steamer was greatly over
lea led.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
A CYCLONES FURY.
Nelson, Neb., Destroyed By a Ter.
rife Storm.
Reconstruction Citizens Sought Refug
in CelIars--Houses Lifted Bodily
and Carried Away.


and Carried Away.
terrible cyclone struck Nelson, Nebraska,
at 6;i5 ?. n. Il came from the southwest
aud could be seen foe at least 10 miles befors
it struck the town.
II was preceded by a terrific hail-storm
lasting several minutes. after which the worst
was thought to be over, but this hope was
soon blasted by the appearance in the SOUTH
west Of the coming storm, which proved to be
the worst aud most destructive that ever Wis.,
tied this section Of Nebraska.
heavyiwind had prevailed from the South
west for some time which seemed to carry the
cyclone right along with IT. and Il was plain
to see that terrible cyclone was raging in
the Southwest for several minutes before it
reached Nelson. The clouds circling round
and round were plainly visible for several
minutes.
PANIC IN THE STREETS.
The storm struck the town with terrible
force at 6'l5 p. NJ. Many rushed into the eel.
lars and stores for safety. Damages have been
estimated al Sl00. COO The Rock Island round.
house was wrecked. The First National Bank
was unroofed; the opera block, three stories
were unrooted and badly damaged; the Union
block was unroofed and southwest end torn
out.
The Arlington Hatel was unroofed; the new
school-house. which was completed at the
beginning ofthe year st cost $4,000, was
almost destroyed; the Presbyterian Church
was badly wrecked. A large number Of resi-.
dences we've completely wrecked. among
which were those Of Miss Mary Brayman, Dr..
J. p. Burlington, J. NJ Gamnlit. John Eaton.
Henry Pope II. ii. Williams, ID. U. MoHenry
W. l. Iempeton, II W. Cole, |. G. Foster,
Robert Greenwood, Thomas Nicholas.
These buildings were completely DESTROYED.
there being nothing lefl 10 show where thew
stood excepting the cellars and foundations.
One-half of ono house, that of Henry Pope.
was carried along in the track of the storm
nearly an eighth Of n mile with the contents
and Mrs. Pope and two children. Fortunately
however, the family escaped uninjured. Mrs.
John Eaton aud Miss Mary Brayman were ga.
riously hurt. Most Of the buildings we're In
sured only against fire, and the loss 10 owners
will be almost total.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX

The Dreaded Disease AniIcting Part Of
SehuyIkiil County.
An epidemic Of small-rox hes started in the
western part Of schuyIkill county aud the
disease is spreading SO rapidly that the county
Poor Directors have been called upon to
furnish food and medical assistance to the
suffering districts.
At Tower City there are about 200 eases re-
ported. Temporary huts have been built
along the mountain side isolated from the
residences of the town. Here the victims are
taken.
Williamstown, Wiconis county, and Ly.
kens. towns located in the same valley and
adjoining Tower City have reported several
cases Of the disease.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-09
A STORM BROKE UP THE PICNIC.

Two Persons Killed and Two Fatally
Hurt Near Cove, Ark.
A storm came up while an Alliance picnic
was being he'd near Cove, Ark The vino
struck the woods in which the picnickers had
gathered. and trees we're blown down in all
directions
Two persons were killed, two MORALLY
wounded and several others dangerously hurt
By pieces of flying timber.