davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

10. s. ycstibuled Limited -sDailv.~ l..
chicago 80 p m, arrives Il Nartlnsbur,s Il
hnr rev Y, ho ~ lgg p NJ Connects with Pm
N.e yestibuied Express '.DaiIy. = leave. =,
cagp lO:le a: m, arrives At Narfinsbnrr 4. vi
q M. Masn, i1'fe 2. m; BALTIC. 100 D. M: Pkf.
No. 10. Express DAILY. y leaves p,,t.hn.
go P. m, arrives ct Martinsburr z.st (
Wash. 40; BALTIC. ssfs: Phila. iisio 4. = g
No. :, Yest}buied Limited ..D.,,v~
81. Louis 500 A. m, Cincinnati 7s0 D. m. n
rives at Martinsburg 1ls51 g. m Wash s.,s1 ~
M; BALTIC. S:f5 Phila. SIS and New YORK IL n
at Harpers Ferry for Lexington. VA ana 1dn Il,s
mediate stations. Connects at Weverto,, -
Hagerstown, and at Washington Junction ~ y:
fr To v esssRt , sunday: .,.,
st. Louis sos p. m; Cincinnati SIS a. n I've .
rives &C Martinsburg 230 a. M Wash Ne
BALTIC 63o; Phila 9i5 and New York 1::5 n ~ !.
mediation, Dailys'' leaves CurnberIand 90 on
arrives az Martinsburg $50 D. M: Washinsa,na..
$40; Baltimore 1000 p. M; Philadelphia a. : !.
m and New York 7:1o q. m. stops At 4
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, at Weyertc.
for Hagerst0wn, and Washington Junction n.
Frederick, except Sunday :"
!, NO a. Piedmont q Baltimore accommoda
tio2, daily, except sunday. leaves Piedmont :
$40 q. M, arrives at Martmsburg at i1:i0 a. n
arrives at Baltimore, via old line az 4:3O = =
stops at all stations and connects AZ Weyertn.
for Hagerstown and al frederick Junction Is
Frederick. - -
No. 30. Martinsburs and brunswick acnor
mediation, Daily leaves Martinsburg AZ Ss
a. M. arrives at Brunswick ut C:5S q. n. m
connects at Harper Ferry for Lexington ~.
Baltimore, and At Weyerton for Hagerstowr.
c. o. SCULL- G. w. SANTMAv
Cen Pass,r Agt. Ticket Agent
Baltimore. Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad 81
tenn. &
II IN. RIDDLE, w. A.GARD j. F,BoYD.
"a e;en pass Agt Agent. Sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
V TABLE-July, II, 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

"Daily. Mondays only. All Others daily ex.
cept Sunday.
j. NJ. HOOD, B. II. GRISWOLlD,
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
On Its Inst Legs.

Several ladies and gentlemen visited
Central Park. New York, ana they adj
mircd the animals very much, and more
particularly the kangaroo.
This poor animal is goingto die pretty
soon, remarked Gus SnoberlM punching
it with cane.
II don't see anything WRONG with it."
said Gilhooly.
You don't? Well, do, Can't you see
that 1t is on its last legs?"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at 5.15 p. M, arrives at Frederick ct
500 p. m, and leaves Frederick at 700 q. m,
and arrives in Baltimers at $40 a. m.
II. P. r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg So
a. M, and 40 and 6:15 p. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 11:32 d. M, and 6:55
p. m. and daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
Between Williamsport, Shippensburg and Inter
mediate Points

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown 6:25, 7.l5
1885 a. M, and lbs and 645 p. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 q. m
and i2:15, Ids and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
10 Was Tafcn ~

Housewife-4Wcll, sjI,what ,losyai wafl-f
Waatherbeaten William, he iris'ru
Nothin', madam nothiu'. niereiy sibppett
to look AZ those bGaaafal ehii#,teit 81
yours.
Housewife Come Eightin sir. aud l.aya
something 10 eat. -YanRee Blade
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

son Sunday will stop on signalo to let of
passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily OK
'cept Sunday at 5.55 a. m, 80 p M. I'D p M,
stopping at all intermediate stations. arriving AZ
Harrisburg at lao and / .15 a. m and $50 p m
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and ChambersbuFg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

Large uncut newspapers for sale
cheap. Apply at this Office. II 20 tt
Wanted "A good driver at 1881
Main avenue. Reference required.
]. A. Fraser. 1223t
The celebrated Kenwood Bicycles
sold on easy terms. +. F. Collins
Mfg. Co. IL l I'm
Ladies see the beautiful line of fancy
and holiday goods, large assortment just
received at Misses Kirchner's, 23l West
Commerce street. Call early and avoid
the rush during the holidays. 10 10 3m
. Breeding, Welsh & Breeding,
dentists, Alamo Fire Ins. oldg. l0311y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR
No. 200 W Commerce ST., cor. Navarro,
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DIR Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office & res. 52y Garden ST., tel. 476. 6 Is tt
rOkI Black Diamond and Ouita
VUhL Slope, Domestic Goals: no
smoke, clinkers, or SCOT! The best in
the market. Telephones 472 and SO3
Prompt delivery. Mine agency office
80 West Commerce street.
The Toy Bazaar of PAUL Wagner
will be open evenings until 10 O'Clock.
san Antonio for Pretty Ladies.
Paul Wagner tor fine Xmas goods.
Come early and make your selec-
tions. IL Ut
Sam Maverick notifies friends Of
hi employment by Beal & Eichlitz,
Fire Insurance Agents. successors to
the Florian Agency. He can be found
at their office, KampmaDn Building
1231yr.
For oil classes of brick work go to
Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Hous. st. Inn
-Sheern q Burnett. undertakers,
259 Commerce street. Tel. 1l5.
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
Earl Phelps and Miss Jodie MCGEE,
both OF Lavernis, were quietly mar
ried by Rev. E.. &. Everett, at the
residence of Mr.. Pope, on Olive street.
The bridal pair imm ediately after the
ceremony left for their home.
Bear In mind that Frank J. Beite|
Keeps builders hardware and lumbert
at the International and Great North
srn depot.
Rooms for rent, Bexsr Apart
ment Building, Houston street. 8 26 #
If you want first class job print
ing call on the San Antonio LIGHT
The ladies of San Antonio will
find 1t to their interest to select their
hats at the Emporium Millinery Co.,
24S Commerce street, as the prices
have been reduced one half. Beauti.
fully trimmed hats, So, s. and "a, we'll
worth 81, S. and IS. Call early while
you can have choice, as Al these Inn
mense reductions, the stock will soon
GO. III IL I'm.
If you need an overcost or Mack
intosh made to measure call and see
us. Wansmaker & Brown, 523 East
Houston st. E. l.. Rails, 8. A. IL 7 If
We are here to stay. If you want
to save from $40 to SIS on q suit made
to order call and see US. Wanamaker
& Brown, Merchant Tailors, 523 East
Houston st. ii tt
Ladies, remember Misses Klrchner
when you want the laJes novelties in
fancy goods. Also stamping done to order;
23l w. Commerce street. 10 Is Bun
Gibbons Rome, 8 vols, $40, at
Wienstien's 230 and 232 E. Houston. If
Best seasoned wood, 1. T. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, ETC., cheap for
each. Tel. S74. Cor. San Fernando and
Medina SITS. c. o. Mcclure. 8 20 6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

and.you. can't help doing SO, if you get
within eyeshot, at our stock. of Jewelry
you will see a sparkling display. If the
sight doesen't afford pleasure, then ,yos
must be one Of the few whom the beauti-
full and artistic have lost their power to
charm. The decreas Of fashion are as in
exorable in jewelry as in the matter of
costume and it's an object-lesson in cor
rectness to see our stock. Look before
deciding what TO purchase and when
you've decided, buy from our stock at
prices as satisfactory as the goods them
selves.
EMERSON & CO., "The p puIsr.JeweIers.
Nett to Court House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

An opportunity to buy China of
the finest makes, crockery, glass and
and house furnishing goods at cost, IL
seldom offered. Ill health compels us
to 90 out of business and to do so, we
offer the entire stock at prices that
must sell it by Jan. Let, 1893. Reidell
& Co., opp. Maverick BANK, Houston
street. IL 16 Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-05

Put your trust in God and a small
portion of your money in "Domes-
tic" machine. domestic" is not only
king but King of kings II l In
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-08-05
HuLsBoRoUCH, N. M, FRIDAY AUGUST

manner of conducting business
enterprises, only subject to the
duties and demands of good
citizenship.
For the enjoyment of these rights
the law promises protection. When
outlaws by brute force and mum
bers, infringe on these vested
rights, or when labor organizations
exceed their legal and moral pro-
vince, when they encourage and
stimulate such acts AZ were per
petrated at Homestead, then the
strong arm Of the law is properly
Invoked and anarchy should be
made to hide Its diminished head.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Respectfully,
A. W. HARRIS.
Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-08-05
A PROSPECTCR'S STORY.

a prospector named Molloy says
that he was an eye witness to the
shooting of the non-union men by
the strickers at Mission, Idaho.
He is of the opinion that at least dozen
men were hit
"There we're no old men in the party
that did the shooting" he said They
were all men Of from % to 80 years of
age. did not know any Of them, though
! am pretty sure that some Of them were
not miners. They seemed nervous, and
one young fellow in particular that
noticed WAS very much excited. He
came running up to where WAS stand
ing and was armed With Winchester
He saw man down the track about 100
yards, RAINING He opened fire, and
into the air and fell back as il mortally
wounded. The young man with the
Winchester fired two more shots at the
PROSTATE form. | said TO hu, as he shot
lltt setOttu bEist, Ett dcu y stkc, uuu Y
shoot the poor fellow when he in on the
ground He's dead now, anyway But
the fellow was as pale asa corpse and
didn't seem to be aware OF what he was
doing. He fired another shot ut the
body on the track just then an old
man stepped up and said, There's no
use in shooting at him again. He's lone
for, and even II he wasn't, the fellows
down below will attend TO him
who did the shooting? Could you
identify any OF them r. Molloy was
asked
"Well, am not sure that could.
Perhaps might. but ! am not sure
From what saw think it was bad
bit OF business aud something that
could bave beca avoided entirely. That
il was all done ny memsers of the Miners
Union do not believe at all. think
there were many in the crowd who never
worked IN the mipes in their lives Thew
had smooth. white hands aud eere xsr
dressed and slick looking
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-08-05
HERR MOST ROT.

The Freihite, of New York, the
oflicia. organ of the anarchist, Herr
John Most, came out with four
column article on the situation at
Homestead, and the shooting OF
Frick. Most admits the anthor-
ship of the article.
1t was headed, "Frick is Murder
ed" 1t continued: "Down with
Frick. We demand that he be
arrested, tried and convicted If
murder. He ia the meanest man
in the nineteenth century. A man
like him has no right to exaist.
Frick is the personification of
everything that is mean, and his
hatred is directed against organized
labor. In the history of the work
ing classes, there has never been
greater wretch than this capitals
tic maguate, rs he has grown up
from working classes, and has
always shown himself to be against
the workingmen.
"This person, who is unworthy
of the name of man, was slightly
shot and stabbed. Saturday. last.
The wound was just slight enough
to show this cooke" the why's and
wherefores. In few days, at the
best, he will be able to 60 to work
again. They are saying that
anarchists should be arrested, sent
to prison and electrocuted. That's
why they arrested the two men in
Plttsburg. The only evidence
against them il that they ate q
sausage together. That's why
they howl after me. They want
me to be- a universal scapegoat.
They would like to see me convict
ed ana sent out of the world for
ever"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-08-05
TRICKS STRANGE CAREER.
-Albq. Citizen

From the New York Press
Into the forty two years of his
life IL. &. Frick has crowded q
multitude of incidents. In money
making he has been marvelously
successful, and yet in business and
in the relations thereto he has been
to large extent an Ishmaelite
He makes no friends save such as
money makes and success COM
mands, nor does he in the very
slightest seem to care to make
them, He is self-willed, aggres-
sivs, secretive. The ambition to
conquer is the ruling passion, OF
his life, not that by conquest ho
may make money, for of it he is
not fond, nor does he live extrava-
gantly, but that he may assert
himself.
1t is hard to account for this
trait. He did not inherit it from
either father or mother, for both
were quite, lovable people, nor
does there appear upon the sur
face of his life any cause that
would lead him to it through
revenge for early wrong or dis
appointment. His father was
well to do farmer, and on tue old
homestead at West Oyertop, Pa,
he was born. He was fond of
mathematics at school, and a mod
ell lad when he bade his parents
good bye and started off to begin
life as the keeper of a small dry
goods store at Mount Pleasant
ENGAGED IN THE COKE BUSINESS.
This business was to slow for
him. About that time Western
Pennsylvania was giving up Its
wealth of coal and iron to the
enterprising, and in 1T he saw
magnificent future. He sought
out some means of accumulatlng
money enough to become interested
in these mines. yielding phenomen-
al profits, and with the few humid
red dollars he had saved purcnas-
ed small interest and became the
clerk Of his grandfather
in distillery. In tins prospered,
but still chafed over drudgery, 80
that IN a few years and before he
was 20 he succeeded in forming a
syndicate of young men. Together
they purchased number of coke
ovens.
In 1873 the panie came. Mark
cts we're depressed, iron went down,
and with it coke as a necessary
consequence. Capitalists began
selling out at almost any figure,
and, in this unnatural excitement
Frick saw the opportunity of his
ffe. He purchased valuable pro-
pertles for tri~fe, and before the
market resumed its pormal condi-
ton he was practically in control
of the coke regions. The original
syndicate held the ovens originally
purchased, but the ones required
in the panic were Frick's. ~
He was not much over "a years
of age at the time, and set about
a policy which is less than three
years made him millionaire. He
was able to dictate terms to the
iron manufacturers, could bull or
bear the marxet at his Will. He
was absolute in all its conditions
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-08-05

!
was on the price of labor. The
Workmen were organized, and
insisted on certain rates. He
could not brook that. He had
money, more than he could spend,
and resolved to break down organi-
zed labor at any cost. The story
of the Connellsville coke strike
and riots Is contemporary history.
With the aid of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania he triumphed. 1t
did not mean much more money to
him. In fact, 1t is extremely
doubtful if he considered that part
at all, 1t WAS simply that he had
an unrelenting hatred of anybody
or anything that might or could
interfere with any plan of his own.
This triumph made hlm sigh for
new conquests, and the opportunity
was presented when Mr.. Carnegie
offered hlm partnership in return
for an interest in the coke proper
ties. When Mr.. Carnegie retired
from the active management of
tho works Frick succeeded him,
assuming first the presidency of
the Edgar Thomson Steel Com
pany, the largest of the Carnegie
properties. Soon after he became
the head of the Carnegie Steel
Association, and his first work was
against organized labor. He
chose the mammoth works at Brad
dock as the test of his strength
and Braddock is to-day a non
union mill.
With Braddock settled he shift
ed operations to Homestead. HIS
arrival was taken as an lntimation
that the association must go. The
question of wages was simply the
excuse offered. 1t meant little to
the men and much less to the com
pany. He has a hatred as bitter
as it is unexplainable against
organized labor. He cannot brook
the idea that anyone but himself
shall have anything to say in the
management of the mills as to the
hire of labor Its pay, its rights or
Its duties.
1t is this bitter, unrelenting
opposition to labor that has made
hlm bated TIE men will tell you
he is not personally niggardly, nor
ls he unapproachable. La his
Office he Is pleasant in address, in
his home a char ming host, in his
intercourse with business men
firm but cautious. His only foe
is organized labor. He las some
times paid men more than union
wages to get them to leave their
unlon.
He is rugged in speech as in
physique, a we'll built, stocky man.
His face is in wonderful control,
but there is a gleam In his eye and
a setting of thin bloodless lips that
makes q man instinctiveiy feel that
either he must yield to Frick or
Frick will conquer him. He Is
til ..best hated man in Western
Pennsy .saia. aud all because of
his efforts hssssnst organized labor.
1t is remarkaGs.lfact that on the
three occasions inA,ch the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsyr.%na was
called out because of riots N>> was
to aid Mr.. Frick in his opposition
to organized labor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
A Cloud Of Swallows.

Two days after leaving Port Said,
Egypt, says a correspondent of the New
castle (Eng.) Chronicle, we had some
very unsettled weather. Date, April 80,
at 6 p. M, latitude thirty degrees north,
longitude twenty-three degrees east.
Looking southwark, l observed what ap-
peared to be a small black cloud, rising
and coming steadily toward our steamer.
When looked again few minutes
later, instead of seeing the cloud saw
some hundreds of swallows. They flew
around our steamer several times, as
though undecided whether to stay until
the storm passed away or not. At last,
just before dark, several of them alighted
on the. stay rim of our main funnel,
which was soon one black mass of birds.
The rain came down in torrents, and it
was pitiful to see those frail creatures.
struggling with the wind and rain.
Those OF them that could not find a
roosting place soon commenced to fall on
deck quite helpless. l picked up all
those that fell on the bridge deck and
lodged them in the chart room. Those
birds that fell on the fore deck were
sheltered in the forecastle by the crew.
The next day came in bright and clear,
with a light westerly breeze, and all the
swallows took fight just at sunrise, fly
ing in a northwesterly direction. The
captive birds were soon set free, aud
they followed in the wake of the others.
may say all the birds we had were able
to fly, except one, and it died during
the day. Several dead ones were found
on the decks at daylight. These birds
had beautiful plumage, and fancy they
looked rather smaller than the swallows
have seen in England. The captive
birds had golden-brown feathers just
above and below the beak aud white
breast; back black feathers with blush
tinge; wings and tail brown, and four
round white spots across.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

Mr.. George Bird Grinnell, of the
Forest and Stream Publishing Company,
an enthusiastic hunter of wide expert.
ence, gives, in Scribner, a graphic mar
rative Of now extinct sport, and writes
with force and feeling respecting the
shameless slaughter that has made the
title of this article "The Last of the
Buffalo" soappropriate. He says: "of
the millions of buffalo which even in our
own time ranged the plains in freedom,
none now remain. From the prairies
which they used to darken, the wild
herds, down to the last struggling bull,
have disappeared.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

Much might be said of the skill of the
Delaware Indian in all of the many
phases of his industry, but I propose
only to speak of him as an artist. A
love of bright colors was always, and is,
a prominent characteristic, and probably
the first attempt at personal adornment
was the attachment to the person of
feathers aud small stones of bright hues.
Mica and quartz crystals are common in
graves. The glitter and glistening OF
these would be sure to attract. But
what of the next step, that of shaking
from formless masses objects that strike
the fancy of the wearerl To shape a
pebble that it might better meet the
needs of a club head or hatchet called
for little skill, and the labor of making
an axe has recently been shown to be but
slight but the idea of symmetry was
developed and cultivated until weapon
was finally produced that can not be i'm.
proved upon. The same is true of chip
ping from flint points for arrow-shafts.
A mere splinter of stone, if sharp aud
narrow, would be as effective as any
shape that could be DEVISED but such
chance splin ters do not appear to have
been used, except directly after the in
vention of the bow and arrow; aad, so
far as is now discoyerable, a series of
artistically designed patterns have been
in use for hundreds of years. Popular
Science Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

be too lato to continue the pursuit. And
yet he remained in his place, changed
into statue, powerless to conquer the
fear that emanated from this grand
guardian.
After the rosy dawn, the leaden sky;
after the red twilight, the blue night;
then the aurora again; and the sentinel,
still motionless, as well as those whose
way he bars. Sometimes the shadow OF an
eagle makes feeting spot on the rocks;
then the shadows increase, and great
birds come from all corners of the
heavens, drawing closer their rapid
circles; now it is no longer eagles, but
vultures.
They almost touch the lance of the
cavalier, but he did not appear to see
them. One of them perched upon his
shoulder. El-Malek did not stir.
"He is deadl" cried Hassan Bey, mad
with anger and spite; aud, turning to.
ward his men who still hesitated, he
gave the order: "Forwardw
Neither Hassan Bey nor his men ad.
vanced twenty PAGES. The noise that put
the vultures to flight was the the gallop,
ing of the Bedouin horses that had come
from the Djebel- -Sahari. The threat.
that Hassan Bey uttered to keep up his
courage were never finished; an arrow
pierced his throat, and, falling from his
horse, he rolled into the abyss.
each one for himselfl" cried tn,
Oulde-Nayls.
And while they rushed down the path
at full speed, without daring to look
back, zueika, sobbng, kissed the icy
hand of the chieftain who had protected
her in death as in life.-From the French
in Argonaut.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
A Grain Pipe Line.

A Chicago woman, Mrs. N. E. Beas.
ley, has invented scheme for carrying
small grains through pipe lines. Her
scheme is to lay pipes from Chicago to
the Atlantic coast through which grain
is to forced by pneumatic pressure at the
rate of twelve miles an hour. The power
stations are to be placed twenty-five
miles apart. She says that the grain
will be subject TO no friction, aud
that the cost of transporting it from
Chicago to New York would be undcr
three cents a bushe. A working mod.
of the contrivance is TO be erected u
Chicago this fall.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
Matching Teeth.

Perhaps the greatest difficulty that
dentists meet with is the matching of
false teeth with the natural teeth of their
customers. The tooth factories supply
dentists with rings upon which ara
strung thin metal bars, each carrying a
tooth at its extremity. There are twenty
five of these sample teeth, that run all
the way from nearly white to a shade
that is almost olive. Some of the twenty
five usually almost matches the patients
teeth, and, at any rate, enables the den
tist to match the teeth by application at
the factory.