davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-02
Hdd Your Name |
The Best Offer Ever Made to Our Cit
to Obtain a Manufacturing Plant.

Hosiery and Wooden Mills coming
that win give our city payroll Of
from ssO,0OO.OO to 500, 900. 90, per
annum. This factory has an estab.
lished rsde for all their goods, and il
wen backed financially.
The following gentlemen have each
subscribed $4,000, for this enterprise,
and the names will be added to thi.
lis. As fast as they come in. This will
show our citizens who have the good
Of our city at heart, and not selfish ii
L -. IL. l.. 49,. -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-02
The WoRLp.
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE. :
COUPON

public square. seventy.fye f75) Of these coupons
numbered consecutively, win receive free 4
beautiful copy IN colors o. the great painting,
Christ Before Plate
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-02
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily BY Alex. Parks,
grain, -four and feed merchant. Parks Ele-
vafor nv o 1000
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-02
WEATHER BULLETIN.
No. 3.
White and Blue

M. Observations taken at
u,h,,. - RI,. Martinsburg every morning
FLAG. at Z o'clock by GEoRGE W.
vAEMETnE, the representa-
tive OF the United States
Weather Bureau. THE
woRLD will use the same
flags as displayed at the
- p.,.. Court House and the people
can come very near know
ing what weather to expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-02
cITY PKopucE sIARKET.

Revised and corrected Daily by d. NJ. Kilmer,
Grocery, Provision 4 Queenware Merchant,
King Street MAr2 1902
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-02

The eyes of the public are on the
list of contributors of the new factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
LEFT BIS BLONDE BEHIND.
a Writing Teacher Wins One of p
Pupils and Then Flees.

A Writing Teacher Wins One Of His
Pupils and Then Flees.
GRIFFIN. Ga, April 29.-The question
that is now agitating the mind of a pretty
21-year old woman in this city Is where is
n. A. Richards. On Sunday afternoon as
the passenger train ON the Chattanooga
Rome and Columbus railroad stopped at
the union depot a dark hued young man
ond blonde young woman stepped Off and
Immediately sought a boarding place
which they found with J. A. Wadsworth,
who is an employe OF Osborne g. Walcott.
To Mr.. Wadsworth the man stated that he
only wanted place to stop for a few days,
as he would not be here long. His actions
we're In their rooms almost all the
time until Monday afternoon when
Richards left saying that he was
going to the depot to get
his trunk which had been delayed, He has
never been heard from since and his young
wife is heart-broksn and penniless in this
city. Her story is pathetic. Richards was
a writing teacher In Chattanooga aud she
was one of his pupils. For two terms she
received Instructions from him, both In the
art OF writing and love-makiDg non
THE MARRIAGE.
She surrendered her heart and was mar
doesn't remember the month though she can
recollect that it was on the third Sunday.
She was formerly Miss Jennie Collins and
lived with her parents in Chattanooga. She
and Richards left that place
short time ago and visited his
mother, who, it Is said, lives short dis
tance from Carrollton, and on Saturday
morning they came as far as Brooks sta
ton, where they remained until Sunday,
when they came to Griffin and stopped at
Mr.. Wadsworth's. Mrs. Richards to-day
received a letter from cousin at Newman,
who will come tomorrow aud relieve her
suffering. She is GDout 81 years Of age, d
perfect blonde, with large deep blue eyes,
and is rather pretty. Richards Is said to
be about q years of age, aud is prepos-
sessing chap who would likely win the love
Of any silly, romantic girl. His victim be-
lieves in him, and says that during the six
months that they have lived together they
have never had cross word, and that he
left her with q kiss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
unlawful demonstrations

vent any unlawful demonstrations
which the anarchists may be
meditating for that occasion. As result
Of the instructions which have been issued
by the government many arrests are being
made. the men who are considered most
dangerous IN the secret organizations being
thus placed out Of the way for the present
there will be less chance OF lawless OUT
breaks among those taking part In the May
day celebration. Forty anarchists have
been arrested in Florence.
THIRTY ARRESTS AT CARRARA.
In the city OF Carrara, where the great
marble quarries are situated, thirty arrests
were made yesterday evening. Eight men
have been taken into custody in the city OF
Rimini. while many others have been seized
in the cities of Ravenna. Ancona and Boz
logna. In this city much activity is being
displayed by the police. and large number
have been placed in Jail. Twelve men were
arrested here yesterday evening, making a
total of forty-eight prisoners. The police
OF this city have also seized the entire issue
OF a new paper published in the interests of
the anarchists, aud bearing the title of The
First Of May
The environs of the town Of Ventimielia.
eighteen miles from Nice on the Mediterra-
moan. are being closely watched by the po-
lice for PM, an Italian desperado, who is
suspected Of being the author of the recent
disastrous explosion in the cafe of M. Very
in Paris, and who, 1t is thought, fed to Italy
as soon as the crime was committed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
COTrON'S BULL POOL.
The Recent Decline Manipulated by
the Clique.

me Recent Decline Manipulated by
the Clique.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The ball pool in
cotton, besides advancing the price materi-
ally, has made dealings on the cotton sx-
change livelier and more extensive than
have been experienced on that mart for a
long time. The managers of the pool are
proving themselves adopts in the art of
market manipulation. The late decline of
more than of cent in August options
was directly due to the adroit tactics Of the
pool itself. Incident to the Nvhirl which
carried August options from 6% to ~
cents, the pool found itself acquiring
TOO much company and accordingly
set to work to give the market sharp set
back and thereby shut out short-walsted
followers. To that end the managers Of the
pool we're heavy open sellers of August at
40-1O0 and above, which made a stampede
and carried the price down to Z l6-l0O. At
near the bottom the pool took hold again,
and tonight holds more cotton than ever.
The deal is being most skillfully handled.
and bids fair to run into unusual maRni-
tude. 1t is dangerous to play with fire, and
outsiders who fool with this blaze are liable
TO get burned, but to the south, as a whole,
the campaign Of the pool must be matter
of interest, and if successful, of material
benefit in the enhanced value of the sta
pie. M.J,V,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
SOCIALISTS AND THE SOLDIERS.
Prohibited Literature Found In the
Barracks at Halle.

Prohibited Literature Found In the
Barracks at Halle.
BERLIN. April 29.-There was a strong
suspicion among the officers of the troopy
stationed at Halle that the men were being
approached by socialists, with a view TO
weakening their allegiance to the govern
ment, and today an unexpected search was
made Of th, barracks. The result verified
the suspicion, for in the mems Quar-
ters were discovered pumber
of socialis;ic manuscripts, setting forth
the wrongs under which the soldiers
labor aud falling upon them to join the
socialists in effectng regeneration of the
body polite. 1t is not believed that the
literature has had any effect upon the
troops, who the officers say, have read it
more from curiosity and lack of other read
ing matter dhan to become acquainted with
and uphold,rs by mutiny of the doctrines
therein set firth.
A PRINTING OFFICE SEIZED.
At a late hour tonight the police captured
a socialiytic printing office with the printers
at work getting up special issue for May
day circulation. The manuscript was of a
strongly infAmmatory and seditious char
aCtAr,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
IRON AT A sTANDSTILL.
No Improvements Noticeable In the
Market

Market.
CLEVELAND, o., April 29.-The Iron
Trade Reuie,V this week says: "Ie Is still
easier to tell why the iron market ought,
in the nature Of things, to improve In the
near future than TO point out evidences of
present betterment In the market for raw
iron, in spite of the curtailment. the out
put is likely to continue large. But there
are those who believe it will all be wanted.
Present and prospective agitations of the
wage questions are the only fears in the
local situation. The ore, foundry and mill
interests are especially concerned. The re-
ports of discontent among the ore handlers
that came with the unloading of the first
cargo on the Cleveland docks are still in
the air.
BAD TIME TO STRIKE.
"As is so often the case, by what logic is
utterly inscrutable to the onlooker, the
wage earners In this instance could not
choose worse time TO try conclusions with
their employers, saying nothing as to the
justice or injustice of the claim for better
pay, the ore interest could not pick a time
more suitable for tying up shipments
There are likely to be found upward Of
100000 tons OF ore on Lake Erie
docks on May l, and with what
has been landed already, Clevelaud's
supply Will De III Inc H5lSnDOrnOOu OF 0OU, =
900 tons, a record only exceeded in the last
ten years by that of last year. The furnace
yard stocks must be added, and back of
these the stocks of pig iron in the furnace
and foundry yards are to .be reckoned in
making any calculation of the prospective
demand for more ore.
RATES ON COKE.
THE refusal of the Pittsburg freight COM
mittee to make any reduction IN coke rates
to points west or to Pittsburg and the VAL
leys is another block to the expected i'm
provement in pig iron. No change is likely
TO come in the present hand to mouth buy
ing policy until the amalgamated associa-
tion adjustment with the mill owners is
made.
"For shape-iron there are reports of
steadily increasing inquiry. There is a fair
building activity, but structural material
holds to former prices. The demand of the
molders Of Cleveland for an advance from
80 so to 81 IS in the minimum day wage
will be met with unanimous refusal, judg-
ing from the preliminary expressions of the
foundry masters They point to the 10000
tons of pig iron stacked in the valley furnace
yards as proof that the foundries have
been poor buyers and some are disposed to
court a shut down"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
REV. DOWNS ISLANDER SUIT.
a Verdict for $4,000 Damages Re
turned in His Favor.

a Verdict for $4,000 Damages Re-
turned in His Favor.
BosTON, MASS. April 29.-In the case of
Rev. w. W. Downs for slander against
three members OF the Bowdoin Square Bap-
tlst church the jury this morning reported a
verdict giving the plaintiff $40, 900 damages.
heY. Downs sued for $50,000 There
were originally seven defendants, but four
OF these were returned by Judge Sherman
early In the trial, leaving DR.. Rufus K
N,coyes, Abble Campbell and Alice Neptune
al4aS AAce Watson, against whom to.day's
Nerdict lies. A motiop to set aside the
verdict and grant a new trial was filed by
tne counsel for the defendants this after
noon. The ground is that the verdict is
against the evidence and law.
DOWNS COUNSEL GAME.
4, w. h. Baker, who prepared and fought
Sue case Tor Rev, Downs when the latter
hau u no money to secure other counsel, says
ne proposes to push the matter still further
auu attack the decree of Judge Allen, who
kanted Mr.. Tabor divorce in 1885, Rev.
towns being the correspondent, which ver~
tIct was the beginning of Rev. Downs
seS1uoles. MIR. Baker claims to have an af.
nuaVlt, signed by Detective Jarvis, who
T Tas the principal witness against Rev.
Owns In the divorce case, and who has
| ssLGe died. in which the detective
makes makes dying declaration that bis testl-
ipi.ony poI. at the divorce hearing was false. Mr..
DDaAeF says he intends to fight until Rev,
Downs is vindicated. Rev. Downs saws he
proposes now to begin in earnest the battle
-of complete vindication Of bis char acter
uoo.t @ man and minister, If it takes seven
years more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
The Burned Building to BE Rebuilt at
Once.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 29.-At a meeting
Of the archaeological school commission held
here to-day, it was decided to begin at once
to rebuild the machine shops which were
destroyed by fire week ago. An exami-
nation shows that about IS 900 worth of the
old structure can be used In the new build
ing. The insurance money will amount to
S1S 900, which, with the material
not destroyed by the fire, will
rebuild the shops and leave balance with
which to make q first payment on the
equipment. President Hopkins said to-day
after the meeting that an arrangement
could very probably be made with the
founders from which ths equipment will be
purchased, by which the shops will be pro-
vided with complete outfit at once, the
foundries to wait for full payment until the
next legislature meets and makes an appro-
priation to meet the case The machine
shops will be completed and in readiness
for the opening Of the next regular term In
September,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
Two Convicts Pardoued.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 29.-WnlIam
Parker, sentfrom Calhoun county to the
penitentiary for rape. who served sixteen
years, and Joel McFadden Of Whitfield
county, sentenced to twenty years for
burglary and who has served sixteen years.
were to-day pardoned. They gave informa-
tion to the authorities that prevented
bloodshed IN the convict camp at the slope
last June, and in consideration of this they
were pardoned by Gov: Northen. De-
ducting the time allowed for good behavior
both men would have served out their terms
in thirty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
SPANS RED HORDE.
Police Raid the Clubs in Barcelona
and jail Many Agitators.

Police Raid the Clubs in Barcelona
and Jail Many Agltators.
MADRID, April 29.--The secret plottings
Of the anarchists to make trouble on May
day In Barcelona received severe blow to-
day. Proclamations, couched in the most
violent language. had been stealthily dis
tributed by the worklngmen's associations
through the workshops of that
city, and those were followed by
an out and out anarchist manifesto
calling upon the workinqmen
to arise and wipe out capitalists and em-
ployers Of all kinds. The authorities were
assailed with every imaginable epithet and
were defied to do their worst. Nothing it
was declared. could prevail against the
workingmen if they would rise EN- masse
and they were called upon to assert their
manhood.
THE CLUBS RAIDED.
The police were apprised Of the existence
OF the manifesto and they acted promptly.
Every workinRmen's club in the city was
surrounded by the police and a raid was
then made upon the occupants Of the club
rooms. The result was the capture of a
large number Of anarchists, who will lose
their liberty until after Mayday at least.
Among the prisoners was Vincente Lorenzo
an intimate friend of Ravaohol, the Paris
anarchist, aud leader OF the Barcelona
anarchists, The clubs were closed and will
not be allowed to be reopened. Among
the spoils captured by the police were a
quantity of documents and lot of anar-
ohist literature. A pumbew of rifles and re-
volvers and the usual collection of flags and
red banners were seized.
THE PRISONERS ARRAIGNED.
The prisoners were at once arraigned be-
fore magistrate. Several of them made
excited harAngues, predicting the ultimate
triumph OF anarchy and declaring that they
feared neither torture nor death.
The various merchants associations OF
Barcelona have offered to assist the author
tiles in preserving order on Maydav.
The government has ordered the supures-
sion OF all the anarchist clubs in Catalonia
In Cadiz much excitement is manifested
by the anarchists and there is a general
feeling OF apprehension that trouble will
occur on Mayday.
The police throughout the country are
active and are keeping close watch upon
suspicious foreigners in all the industrial
cepters.
ORDERS TO THE TROOPS.
The minister of war has sent instructions
to the provincial governors for their
guidance on Mayday. The military de-
tachments must occupy strategical posi-
tlons Wherever public meetings are held
and at the least sign of riot the soldiers
must charge and disperse the mob without
waiting fer martial law 10 be proclaimed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
CARoLlNA,s LAWYERS.

officers Elected and an Address Made
by Senator Voorhees,.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 29.-The State
Bar Association met here to-day and elected
the following officers: President, B. F.
Wbitner OF Anderson; vice president, James
Simons, first circuit; Robert Aldrich, sec
ond; J. F. Rhame, third; u NJ. johnson.
fourth; B. H. Abney, fifth; E. b. Ragsdale, d,
sixth j. F. J. Caldwell, seventh, and NJ. F.
Ansel, eighth; secretary, J. P. Thomas, Jr.,
of Columbia; treasurer, j. o. Marshall Of
Columbia.
Tonight Senator Voorhees, of Indiana
delivered an address before the association.
A banquet is now in progress.
Senator NJ. G. Butler and bis daughter
came to the city with Senator Voorhees,.
Tomorrow the visitors will be taken on
an excursion to the phosphate works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
FAMINE ON THE RIO GRANDE.

Hundreds of People in Need of the
Necessaries of Life.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, April 29.-The
distribution of food sent from this section
to the famine sufferers on the Rio Grande,
in the Rio Grande city section, began yes
terday, when rations were issued to 500 peo-
pie some of whom were actually starving.
Unless further assistance is soon had many OF
the sufferers will die. The greatest distress
is reported in the country back from the
Rio Grande, where there are many cases of
Mexicaus who had hundreds of cattle be-
fore the drought but are now destitute,
their stock having died,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
A REVOLT AGAINST TROOPS.
Afghanistsn Villagers Get Even for
Outrages.

OuLEdk6Es
LONDON, April ga dispatch from
Peshawer, scity of India, near the Afghan
frontier, ststes that the troops of the Ameer
of Afghanstan stationed in three villages
between Hrat and Bamian have been treat
ing the inhabitants in such an outrageous
manner, holding neither property nor
womankini sacred, that the men Of the
villages jined forces and made an attack
upon the soldiery. The troops sustained a
severe deeat and at last reports were hold
ing out tgainst extinction behind barra-
cades. The populace is thoroughly aroused
and determined TO wipe out their long
standing scores against the soldiery, who
have treted the villagers far worse than an
enemy would have done. The situation is
Threatening and reinforcements are being
hurriedv dispatched from Herat, Canda-
har andCabuL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
a Big Blaze at Reed City.

REED CITY, Mich, April 29.-Last night
fire destroyed all the business houses and
residences on both sides of the main street.
Not business block was left standing two
hours after the flames broke out in drug
store belonging to Matthews. Among the
heaviest losers are J. E. Wells, hardware /;
Dr. G. T. Field, John K. Nevies and the
Odd Fellows hall. All OF the families
burned out found refuge in a number of
vacant houses in the outskirts of the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
sCoroH-IR1sH CONGRESS.
A Larger Attendance on the second
Days Session.

Days Session.
ATLANTA, GA. April 29.-The second
day OF the Scotch-Irish congress opened
with an increased attendance, the night
trains having brought in large additions to
the membership. The session was opened
with a medley by the United States
artillery regimontal band, introducing the
airs of the blue Bells OF Scotland ~ 'The
Campbells Are Coming and other Scotch
melodies.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Z. H. Barnett OF
Atlanta. followed by the rendition Of "The
Palm Branches by the orchestra, President
Robert Bonner introduced Prof. Il A.
White OF Washington and Lee University,
who delivered an address on "The Three
ldeals-the Puritan, the Cavalier and the
Scotch-Irish.n
Prof. White was followed by Prof. George
MacLeskie Of the Princeton University
Green School of Science, who delivered
short address on Evolution Of the Scotch
Irish Race
Then followed breezy 10-minute speeches
by DR.. Henry Quigg OF Georgia and Maj.
4. &; Smith c'Biu Arp'9 on the Georgia
Cracker
George II. Fry of Springfield, O., will
invite the congress to meet at that place
next year, and Henry Wallace Of Des
Moines will ask it to go to that city. Mr..
W 0iA0So Guy ShhJ bNotJ OlliCtE VI tU6 Town
state convention is a Scotch-lrishman, in
Guiding Gov. Boies
Senator Frye offset this by nominating
Gov. Mckinley Of Ohio for membership in
the Scotch Irish Society Of America. Gov.
MCKINLEY was Of course unanimously elected
with enthusiasm.
Patrick Calhoun tonight addressed the
congress on the Scotch-Irish Of Georgia,
showing that this state Is Scotch-Irisn and
not Auglo-Saxon.
The congress devoted some time to the
election OF officers, determining upon plans
for an increase Of membership and for the
collection OF historical matter. Princeton
College will be the custodian OF all histor.
ical papers and matters OF that kind.
THE OFFICERS.
The officers elected were as follows:
Robert Bonner, president; Rev. John y.
McIntosh of Philadelphia, vice president;
first vice president at large, T. T. Wright
or Nashville, Tenn. second vice president at
large, Rev. j. IL. Bryson of Huntersvllle,
Ala. secretary, A. G. Floyd OF Columbia,
Tenn. treasurer. John McIlhenny of Penn
sylvania- Some OF the vice presidents for
the different states aud territories are as
follows: New Hampshire, J. w. Patterson;
Massachusetts, Prof. A. L. Perry Con-
Rev. John Hall; Pennsylvania, A. X. Nc
Clure; New Jersey, Thomas MeCarter;
Ohio, W. II. Hunter; Illinois. Judge John
NJ Scott; California, Alexander Mont
gomery; Iowa, p. NJ. Cassidy; Virginia,
William Writ Henry; North Carolina, s.
B. Alexander OF Charlotte; Georgia, q. w.
AdaIr; Mississippi, Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson; Louisiana, William Preston
Johnston; Tennessee, A. G.. Adams; Ken
tnoEv. Dr. Henry MoDowell; West Vlr-
ginis, Jones Archer; Florida, DR.. Maxwell; /;
Ontario, A 7. Ward. Canade, Rev. Stuart
Atchison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
AN INSTRUCTOR INSANE.
A Burlesque on Himself by Minst rels
Dethroned His Reason.

Dethroned His Reason.
BETHLEHEM. PA, April 29.-Dwight T.
Carroll, 2S years old. instructor in physics
at the Lehigh University, has been taken to
his home in Wallingford, Conn, suffering
from insanity. Mr.. Carroll was burlesqued
by the students at their minstrel performs
anco which he recently attended. He left
the house at the time and the affair so
preyed upon his mind that he became a
monomaniac on the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
SAVED FROM LYNCHING.

The Murderers of Doctor Lodged In
Jail at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April 29.-Buck Brooks,
Fletcher Williams. Perry Bradshaw and
Frisby Comegys, four OF the negroes who
were arrested Tor the murder OF DR.. J. II.
Hill. near Millington, Nd, were
brought to Baltimore tonight and
lodged in jail. Sheriff K. j. Plummer, who
had charge Of the prisoners, said the people
In and near Mlllington were 80 greatly ex-
oited that 1t was thought the prisoners
might be lynched. This induced the Kent
county authorities TO send the prisoners
from the Chestertown Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
Cut Off a Girls Hair

svI,aa CHARLOTTE. n. c., April 29.-Miss Inez
sS, sSAes, young lady, was caught by a ruff
au 1o- on On the street last night, who smothered
1er or Irles L and cut Off her hair. She wore
M 7r;.L Gelr IN long plat, and he whacked It
in dno "ls4 ns razor. Her assailant, after cut
brSrD III ner halr, struck her in the breast,
''" ner nair to the ground and escaped.