davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
CABLE SPARKS

PRIMO PIsNAGCK intends m kin a our
n Germany.
THE erupt on o. Mount Il ma is rip.dly In.
Creasing in viole ce.
QUEEN VICTORIA DONATED so and Sir
Donald Smith $1,000 TO the iund FIR the
relief Of the s fer RS By the 81. job IL, N. /,
are. y
AGNES WABNITz, q w~ell-known Berlin
F~ocialist. h S been sentence I to itn m nth,'
imprisot ment for insu ting Empt ror William
and The church at a socialist meeting.
SIXTEEN German students C uhsin Vieun ,
have been dissolved by the Austri IN govern.
ment on the ground tnat they had become DO.
litical assoc atoms contrary to law.
TIE reported teath in London of Will M
Waldorf AsiOr. Of New York. proved to lie
untrue. Mr.. Astor, though suffering from a
severe cold, expect TO be ou' shortly.
FIVE deaths, a tril uted to c oil ra. occurred
at Aubtrv liieis, a village Fl e u lies from
Paris Railroad communicat Cnswih cholera.
iaft led d stricts In Rus ia is to be suspended
A from strasbuig says thst a
boat containing a numbsr OF members OF the
Is nheim Musical Society, no we're max ng
an excurs , II on tn river. eapsiZd and that
eleven men " re drowned.
THE Senate Of France has D ssed q bi /
proloDging the present ariff on petrol um
until January LIST, 1'03. 1t also passed the
suppleme tary credit OF 800 000 francs tor the
Fr, nch exhibit at tn, Chic ,go Columb en-
Exposition.
LOUIS PAsTrUR. the FIR Ech Thy, ician who
has achieved fan in his treatment o pc IONS
believed to be suffering from the hydrophobip.
is i'll ut his r s dente in that eountrf from
whit is be ievei to b; a mild a tack Of
cholera.
THE Independent, tie Parnel lite organ in
Dub in, says that petitions will b 1ol ed
again t the election Of Will m O'Brien. Tim.
othy HeaIy and ot,.es Mccarthy {. represen.
tatiycs, On the or u d Of Gle. icsl influence in
The parl ementary co tess.
THE greatest su pr Sc Of the parli meutary
e~leciions throughout Great Britain is IN. re-
duction of NJ. Gtds;one's majority in the
Mi iloti ian distr. Ct Of Scotland, in witch II
MS thought he was invincibl lie d .'eatei
Colonel Wsue ope, librra'-ueioni4s esndi-
date. by only 90 woes. l. 1855 he rec iveI
63l maio lily. and in 1886 tie unionis c n.
adhered him 50 strong they did not oppose
i'm
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

''It is commonly supposed that people
live to a greater age in cold than in
warm climates, but that, like many other
generally received opinions, is an error, :"
said E. T.. Sampson, a Philadelphia,
who has visited many lads. "Popula.
ton considered, seml-tropical Japan
heads the list for centeaarians. The
Southern States can show as many peo-
pie in proportion to population who have
pass the three-score -and-tea mile-post az
can those of New England. The oldest
nun | ever saw had lived all his life in
Southern Arizona. He was what is
popularity known as a greaser. He
claimed to be 149 yelrs old and coalt
prove up to 132 years by the missionary
records. He was totally blind, bent up
like a jack knife and the color of leather.
He wa a pretty good fac-simile of the
mummy Of R1neses III. As l boxed
at him l thought of those unfortunate
people described by Dean Swift as un-
able to die, and wondered if the flying
island had not landed Gulliver III Ari-
zona.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
SUMMARY OF SOUTHERN NEWS.

WILLIAM HARLEY, q carriage carpenter,
murdered a nnie Goodwin at Memphis, Tenn,
in the presence OF a score of perso. s,who were
powerless 10 interfere until it was too late to
lave the womsn's life. Harley locked the
woman in a room aud beat her TO death with
q club. The police broke in the door with an
axe.
REV. j. b. KIsLER, q Holiness preacher at
Toccoa City, Ga, was srrcsted as a leader OF
a band of robbers who operated extensively
at Seneca City, s. C. Two yelrs ago kiser
was a sucee sui prcacher, and we'd with MS
wife ard children in North Georgia. Through
some unknown cause no driited away and
turned criminal. Several months ago the ex-
preacher organic d a band OF ro5b RS at SEN
sca City, S. c., and they committed various
Il predations. Kisler. when taken 20 the
station-Lou,e, PLEADED hard for a drink. lie
declared his ignorance OF FIJI whereabouts and
Itst d that he did not know the day of the
year. 81 DOH know anything" he said.
five been drinking of late. l couldn't help
1t. There is so much evil and wickedness in
the word ard / havs been guilty recently of
atreat deal of it,"
THE damage from the flo DIS N the vicinity
Of West Point, Miss, is e timltel at SiJ0.0J0.
families are destitute and on the verge of
ltaryation. The co ion and other crops a5e
nearly a io'al loss.
THE Georgia Republican State Convention
10 nom nate presidential electors viii be he d
IN Atlanta August 10.
THE United States troops at GarrIzo' lex
are after Garzt reyolut.onisis
BILL" Holly, c lofel, # Upper East
Tennessee, uh) has be n insu liz ( women
and ttsexing gi Is for several weeks, wal
taught in Sullivan County and beaten with
{ ubs. lie jumped ins II ar-by river rnd
was drowned.
J. h. E|EpFERIN. who murdered P. b..
Dunn at Fraukl u, Ky, was taken f-om jail
by a mob 1T midnight aid hanged. p. b.
Dunn was n prominent citizen and ex-Clerk
of the Circuit Court. Redferin lived in o g
pfh,s houses, aud Damn ri ID to ei'ci him. In
company W til John Hobby, colored he went
10 Redferin's, when Re lfeiin sent a charge of
shot into Hobby DO y and then shot Dunn
through the heart. Red erin gave himself
up,
AN explosion at Hsiid'S saw mi ! Hague,
Fla, k He'd tw men and bu ned four o hers
badly. The front of the boiler was blown out
and thrown twenty feet.
HENRY FINK h sheen appointed receiv r
of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad on
the petition ofGan n. Sam Thomas, who holds
s173, 0JO OF the roads float ng debts and S7O,-
OC0 coupons pa t due. The r ads net receipts
fell off $4,000 atyeIr, and this, with the
building Of an $50, coo bridge at Florena, com i
PEELED it to pass its interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

They were talking at the Palace Of
tue wonderful increase of game in Cali
fornia under the game laws, notwith-
standing the reported violations. Ole
man told that in a recent trip, almost
along the railroad from Cazldero to Fort
Ross, he had seen two deer, one grown
bear and a cub.
Another told how, only the other day,
he had seen four deer and a black bear
close to Mill Valley.
"When l was at Olympia a year or so
ago during a session of the Legislature"
said another, something came to my
knowledge i'll the shape of a game story
so well authenticated that it astonished
me. don't believe | overheard a more
astonishing story either.
"a man named johnson came down
from Island County AMI introduced a
bill. He was a me nber of the Legisla-
ture, and in his bill he set forth that
there were so many deer swimming back
and forth among the islands there and
overunning the farms and orchards as to
almost, and in soTe places, totally do
stroying them. They swan from island
TO island, in the night principally.
"On this account he asked a suspen-
sion of the game laws in his county, aud
that the farmers and all others be al
lowed to kill them off, else they would
totally ruin all the crops. lie was
backed by petitions, signed by hundreds
of farmers, gardeners aud orclardists of
his constituency. | don't suppose there
was a man who did not sign then. Re.
lief was afforded Mr.. Johnson AL he
went home to his people happy, That
was about the only bill he presented
during the session"
Another man recoanteG how a year
ago a steamer was blowing its way in
these water. A huge deer came swim
ming along, going IRON one islan1 to
the other. An old Chicago newspaper
man named Dllingha n, now private Sec
rotary for Uuitei States Senator Squire,
bat who had formerly been a cowboy in
Texas, was on board. He stood on deck
and grasped a rope, AMI as the deer aud
boat came close together, he threw his
rope, lassoed the deer, and 1t was at
length drawn on boarI.-Saa Francisco
Examiner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

The Carnegie Company threw a bombsbelI
into the camp of the disaffected worSmen by
having warrants issued for thu arrest OF seven
of their leaders on the charge OF m rider.
The warrants were issued by Alderman Nc
Masters upon the oath o: Secretary Lovejoy,
of the Carns gle Company. The accused ere
Hugh O'Don ell, Sylvester fTitchlow, John
McLuckie, Anthony Flanerty, Samuel Bur
kett, james Flanagan and Hugh R0ss.
They are charged with being sccesso , TO
the murder of 7. j. o., onnor. a Pinkerton
man, and Silas Waine, q worker. The war
rants we're & ven TO three constables, who
went 10 Hon stead Rnd reported to General
Snowden for m litsry SUI port in making the
arrests. he referred them TO Colonel Greene,
the Provost Marshal, who sent two compan es.
They went to the homes OF The accused and
found them locked, and, after a f~ruitless
search through the borough, returned to Pit s.
burg.
Burgess McLuckie cana in on a late train
ard s~urrendered him elf to the authorities,
and was locked up " ithout bail. 1t Was re.
ported that the other accused me- n, except
O'Donnell, who went East. hal left lion :
stead to give themselves up to the authorities,
but they did net do SO.
w. j. Brennan, the counsel of the ASsocia-
ton visited MeLuekie, and said be would
make application to the Court that he lie aG
mite ! to bail.
McLackie said the workingmen proposed
to MAKE counter charges against Chairman
Frick, and all those concerned in bringing
the Pinkerton men here. rs hey are equally
as guilty of muir Ter. but Attorney Brennan
said the charges would not be bro ght with
his advice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
E VIRGINIA NEWS.

A SEw wing al the reaf Dumb and Bliud
Asylum, at RomreY. will be ready for oecu-
papcy at the .reOpening of the school, next
all.
The Dun'ow Coal Company hAve been
shipping COIL from their minee, just opened.
on what Is known as the Guyandot tract.
THKRs are now eighty-three boys in the
State Reform School, at Pruntytown. They
are required 10 spend tn is time in study,
military drill and industrial pursuits.
THE Independent Bung Company, lately
burned on. at E izabeth, Writ county, will
probably remove their plant to Central City,
iluntingdon's suburb. They will employ
owe. four hundred men.
INTELLIGENCE c mes from Wellsburg that
a monster gas well, said to be tne Of the
largest ever sruck in the Ohio river valley.
had COM. in. The gas will e used BY the
Lantsrn Globe Works, which he'ong to the
Wheeling Lamp and Stamping Company.
Two years Sgo, Mr.. William Croekard
bought the Mcundsvile Skating Rink 81
an property for 500. Since then he has
use 500 worth otlumber and sold the 70
ofthe building for 500, and lately disposed
Of the land at a profit Of $1,000 on tie pu:.
chase.
HARRY ADKINS and James Frey met with
a terrible accident the other morning. They
we're driving down a hill in Kenova, when
the horse became frightened and kicked Al
kins, In the head, crushing his skull and tear.
Ing out one eye. Frey was badly hurt about
the breast, and Adk MS it Is thought. will die.
NEAR Fairmouut Mrs. John Dodd, who
lives on the north side of the Baltimore and
Ohio Road, attempted to pass between = train
Of cars of the side track. the cars not being
coupled. Not seeing the yard engine, she
supposed there was no danger, but Just as
she reached the middle of the track, they
came together, crushing her body. She lived
only q very short time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

Lloyd WAKEFIELD wealthy planter of
Honey Island, Mississippi, was killed by the
gcci i,nta. dt charge oil h s rifle.
MlCHArL MITCHELL, oil S.. Clair. Penn.
was instantly kiiled ~ IL fall of coal in the
PIIe forest to-ilery.
A TORNADO swept over Ms0itoba, destroy.
ing much prop ny, Ms' Dobson, Of Doug
las district, was kill d by the collapse OF her
fathers house.
FORTY psrsons at Chicago fell through "a
rotten sidewalk" into n basement anu many
Of thtm were ser Gus y injured. Ida Smith,
Is years, may die Of h r %iujurie'.
JOHN LATrINoRE an Michael Green were
fatally burned y an 'xp!osion of gas in No.
8 brenke: ct the lchigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Conn any, II. Asa ey, Penn.
IKE b dy Of Clar nee Clifton, A. years
cd. OF La ton, Penuo.. WIS found drowned
in the racevny Of n mill. 1t is supposed that
he fell in, an b ing very II WIS unable to
help himself
A WAGON containing eight persons was
truck by \ train at Nurtsboro, New York,
end George " ash, Carrie McCoy and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank were killed. Two others
were seriously injured.
ADAM FfRHi, tged 70 years, was fatally
injured 1t Evansville, PENN. by a runaway
accident. lie md two women and thr e
children were thrown mo u creek hut the
women and childr II escaped with injury.
A MINERS cabin, near the Blu keye Mine.
near 1owrscn :, Montsna, was struck by
lightning and a terri fc explosion followed.
The three o cupanIs OF lie cabin, David J..
Burnet, 7. cDonald and Da lei c. Wal.
lace, were literally blown TO pieces.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
TWELVE THOU SAND PERISH.
IN Island Of sangir Destroyed ny a Vol
canic Eruption.

The Island OF sangir Destroyed ny a Vol
canic Eruption.
The steamer Catierthu1, which has Just ar
rived at Sydney. y. S. W.. rep ris that when
she touched at the island Of T.mor a rumor
was current that the is and OF sangir. in the
Malay Archipelago, had been destroyed By a
v~alcsnic eruption, and that the whole popu-
l%ation, comprising 12.o)3 souls. had persisted.
The captain saJ s the steamer passed through
miles Of dabris, diss miiar from anything he
had before seen at sea. Pc es and sides Of
hut, mos Of them Oh trred and broken, were
mingled with such utensils as the natives Of
the Philippines use in cooking.
Many unrt cogn zab.e objects, resembling
eharred human frunks, were also seen. Ar
tieles of headdre 5 IN the wTeeksge were
identified by a slilor who had lived in the
Philippines as p culiar to the natives Of
Sangir and the nearby islands Of the Phil
lippine group.
A native from the Talantse Islands, who
landed at Se.angen tour weeks 40, brought
n story to the effect that several 1ther natives
ha just returned from a voyage near Sangir.
They h4d INTENDED 10 land on the island, but
were prevented by the sight of mountains
beiching forth sBok and FIRE.
Trey reported that tie whole island was
on fire. The water along the coast was full,
they said, oi haif burned wreckage, pieces OF
houses and chsrred bodies.
Not a s ul WAS to he seen. Streams Of lava
were flowing towards the shore, showing that
the activity of the volcano had not abated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

MME. DANIEL WILSON. the daughter of
The late President Grevy, is prepa ing a po.
Lt'cal memoir o her fat er. ! or mary We RS
me Was his secIe airy, and he left to her all
his private papers.
PROF. J. V. SLADFK oditor Of the news
Taper "Iumir" has translated one hundred
rnd fifty of Ro ,ert Burns Ioems and
songs iu:o Bohemian. The version will be
published by the Royal Academy Of Letters
1t Prague.
b.. PADEREWIsET, during his stay in Lon
don, has been fl ced TO observe the s~trictast
incOgnitO. The affect on OF the nerves of he
light hand, which caused him so much sui
ieiing at the end OF the season, has happily
been cured.
FATHER BERNARD CHRISTIAN, general of
The Capuchins, has been charged by the Pope
with the duty of visiting the houses OF the
tApuchin oder in America. He will also
establish many new miss ons of the order n
!he United States.
THK REV. Henry A. ADAMS, the young
rector Of the Church of the Redeemer, in
New York, erjoys the opportunity OF occa-
'ionally going TO the theatre. and is an enthu-
uastlc admirsr OF the actors art, an the
stage as a proper diversion for enjoyment.
Gen. GEO. S. BATCHELLER, United States
Minister a Lisbon, is to be thanked for the
return OF the famous gun Long Tom" to
this Government. The return was eff c'ed
by Gen. Baiche Ter THROUGH his pcrsoaal in.
lImacy with tn King of Portugal.
TRUXToN BEAIE. American Minister to
Persia, who is now hons on leave Of abb
Ience, has secured for the State Department
eyeral plrtt-r casts of The cuueiiorm inscrip.
II ms at Pr opolis, and it is expected they
will rsach the United States before similar
ones are received in England. although Brit
Ish scientists are eagerly seeking tn m.
ARCHIBALD FORBES, the great war cor
~responden', holds himself at the command Of
his Cditor-iu.rhief at all hours. lie has
two entire equipments, one for cold countries,
the other Tor the torrid zone. Firearms,
clothing, saddles, are all ready, even to a
purse full of gold. and passport for every
country on the Glob
LORD IENNYsoN, who has returned in cx-
crllent bea tn 10 the I.le of Wright, a ter his
enjoyable cruise in Col. Crozier's yacht across
the Oh Inel, leaves tarringford House, Fresh
water, for A'dsorth, near IIaselmer. next
week. A cording to the Poet Laure8te's
custom, be will stay at Breakdown for the
summer mOnths
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
Montezuma's Well.

Beaver Greek enters the Rio Verde
about a mile above the now-abandoned
fort. Its canon is by no means a large
one, though it has some fine points. A
long and rocky twelve miles up Beaver,
past smiling little farms of to-day that
have usurped the very soil of fields
whose tilling had been forgotten when
history was new, brings one to wonder
which is not ''the greatest of its kind,
but the only. There is, l believe, moth
ing else like it in the world.
1t has been named--by the class which
has pitted the Southwest with misno-
mers-Montezuma's Well.
At this point, Beaver Creek has eaten
away the side of a rounded hill of stone
which rises more than one hundred feet
above it, and now washes the foot OF a
sheer cliff of striking picturesquene5s. 1
can half imagine the feelings of the first
white man who ever climbed that hill.
Its outer show gives no greater promise
of interest than do ten thousand other
elevations in the Southwest; but as one
reaches a flat shoulder III the hill, one
gets a first glimpse of a dark rift in the
foor-like rock, and in q moment ore
stands upon the brink of an absolutely
new experience. Tnere is Il vast, sheer
well, apparently as circular as that pecu-
liar rock could be broken by design,
with sides of cliffs, and with a gloomy,
mysterious lake at the bottom. The
diameter of this basin approximates 200
yards, and its depth from brink of
cliff to surface of water is some eighty
feet. One does not realize the distance
across until a powerful thrower tried to
hurl a pebble to the farther wall. [
believe that no one has succeeded in
throwing past the middle of the lake.
At first sight one invariably taxes this
remarkable cavity to Ee the crater of an
extinct volcano, like that in the Zuni
plains already referred to; but a study
of the unburnt limestone makes one give
up that theory. The well is a huge
"sink" of the horiz )atal strata IN one
particular undermined spot, the loosened
circle of rock dropping forever from
sight into a terrible subterranean abyss
which was doubtless followed out by the
action of springs far down in the lime
rock. AS to the depth of that grue-
some, black lake, there is not yet kno VI
edge. l AN assured that a sounding-line
has been sent down $50 feet in a vain at
tempt to find bottom, and that is easily
credible. Toss a large stone into that
midnight mirror, and for an hour the
bubbles will struggle shiyering up from
its unknown depth.
The waters do not lave the foot of a
perpendicular cliff all around the sides
of that fantastic well. The uufathomed
"slunp' IS in the centre, and is separat-
ed from the visible walls by a narrow,
submerged rim. One can wade out 9
few feet in knee-deep water-if one have
the courage in that ''creepy" place-and
then, suddenly as walking from a para
pet, step OF into the bottomtess. Be.
tween this w~ater-coverc1 rim and the
foot Of the cliff is, in most places, a wild
tumble of enormous square blocks, fallen
successfully from the precipices and
lodged here before they could tumble
into the lower depths.-St. Nicholas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

"Ah," returned Van Elberg coldly.
''You bought up all the herring ard
have bought all the casks. I could sell
them to you at an exhorbitant price,
bue as | wish to keep my word about
giving my daughter her dowery of 1900
ducats. | will only charge you the
amount you so skilfully made out of me
in the other matter. You are very cum
ming, you merchants of Amsterdam, but
we of Brock have positive genius, you
see"
"But you got the idea from mel" re-
sponded Master Woerden proudly
Translated from the French for Romance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

Il has transpIred III an iron plate meas.
usrg over nine feet in cireumierenes xas
blown throu h the irst-ciass saloon of the
steamer Mont Blanc, The boiler of ) hich ex-
p.od,d at Ogchy, Swltztrs nd, a few days O.
Ibis large pc OF If n went thr, u.h the
sa'o n like a canEon shot md .e into the
lake a,iern 81 thu steamer. Many OF those
VIII lost heir yes IN tie acc dent were XII led
by beng hit with this p ate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
VOL. XII.
CLEARING F F.


Cloud, and the winds a-chili,
And the road of so lden clay,
And a mist on the dripping hill,
And a mask on the Gay.
And the noon was like the pain
When cheer is cold on the hearts,
And the noises, dulle'l by the rain,
Hung low to the earth.
Butnow, as if one came out
From the western seas and waved
Onset, with gesture and shout,
Till his feet was saved
So came wind from the sun
And broke the hurrying rack,
And the blest light was won,
And the blue came back.
And therainless clouds in the west
Lay whitelike the griefs we love;
And soft as a sorrow at rest
Was the blue above.
Harrison S. Morris, in Lippincott.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
Big FIRE In RICHMOND

Richmond Grain Elevator and several
StoreliOuses Burned.
The Richmond Va. grain elevator an i'm
mense bu iding on Seventeenth street was
completely d s,royed by FIRE, together With
two or three sto-e houses on the oppcs t, side
Of the street. The ca in the Chesapeake
AMI Ohio yard c ught fire. ami a number Of
them were burned. TIE loss may reach aug.
where from si25. 90 to g 0.Os. The eleva-
for was leased b. the Chesapeake and Ohio
Company. Il is rep rid that some lives
were lost. ut this could not be verified.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
A DOWRY OF HERRING.

was the goth of
January,1795. The
French army had
entered Amsterdam
and t h c soldiers
waited in groups
in the square where
they had stacked
their guns tohave
their lodgings as
signed them.
Notwithstand g
the i~nclemency of
the weather the in
habitants had left
their houses a d
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

W. 7. STEAD, the former editor Of the
Pail Mall Gazstle, has on DOT an enterpr Sc
Ter tle TRANSLATION Of the scr.pturss into the
language I the ordinary IN "a aud wom1n Of
our own t me." Heia.eightesn iranslatorsa al
wsTk o the New : siamsat diyiisd ia.o
groups OF thrs- or four; sai he expects 10
Publish lhs Gospels aRG Asts this year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

THcs. J.. CIINGMAN of North c ma,
Senator before the ivl War aud Conieder-
ate genera. s still living, at the age Of 81
years,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23
The Mills Running Again.

An Associated Press representative mada q
topr Of the Hon stead Steel Mills. being the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

IT is conttmp'a 'ed t. irtroduoe spring wa.
T. for dr. nix n. urpotes in Paris Instead Of
water taken rom The Seine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-23

The island Of Sangir lay midway between
the islands Of Cslebrs and Mindanao in lat.
3.28 north, Ion. q. A east. Its len .th was
thirty mites and lis average liz adth ten
miles.