davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

Mr.. Taylor, the Government whip
in the Canadian Parliament, has intro
duced bill to prohibit the importation
and immigration Of foreigners under
contract or agreement to perform labor
in Canada. This is tit for tat, and
tantamount to an admission that our
Alien Contract Labor law pinches
Canada somewhere. Yet it will lie
grateful news to the Jingoes on this
side Of the boundary, who just now
are strenuous for retaliation upon
Canada for the lapse Of the modas
rlUendi.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

The base ball editor is Of opinion
that if Caesar had signed with the king
crowd instead Of holding out for offers
from the other people, with an advance
of pay, he might have been captain
right along and sassed the umpire
whenever it pleased him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

The Blu Passes Nov Icf1cy's senate
Before Final Adjournment.
TREETox, March u. Yesterday after
noon the bill legalizing the Reading
railroad combination, which passed the
house on Thursday, came TO vote in
the senate, and was passed by vote Of
10 TO 5. It was at once sent to the gov
ernor. received his signature, and is
now law.
There was bitter fight before the
passage Of the bill, however. and the ex.
element was intense Representatives
Of all tine railroads were present. 1t was
battle between old allies who are now
rivals. Shortly after noon President
Adrian called up the Reading bill on
= second reading and ordered it adj
vanced to 3 third reading. Senator
Gardiner objected. Ordinarily such an
objection cOmpels the measure to be
laid over to1 twenty -four hours, but the
rules were suspended. Then Senator
Gardiner opposed the bill on the ground
that It was contrary TO public policy and
would iegalize combination that pro-
posed 70 act In restraint Of trade He
said he could not see where the revenue
TO run the deal could come from except
from the increased price Of coal. Mr..
Gardiner ridiculed the idea that little
unfinished road down near Perth Am
boy, that could not guarantee its own
completion, should be able, as it pro-
posed, TO guarantee the interest ON mil
lions Of securities Of the Reading, Lee
high Valley, Jersey Central and prob
ably other roads Nobody spoke in
favor OF the bill.
In executive session the governor sent
/ In the names of Willard G. F'iske, Of
Hudson; Miles Ross. of Middlesex; Gus
tavus "A. Seide, Of Hudson, and. Alvin
P. Hildreth, of Cape May, as riparian
commissioners. They were all con-
6rmed.
Both houses adjourned finally a. 5
O'Clock.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

French medical authorities are OPP
posed to the Keely cure on grounds
which are very reasonable. 1t is said
by them that the cure is extremely
dangerous in that it is likely to cause
cerebral arrangements. The impress
sion is daily growing that the cure is
not so much Of cure as it is claimed
to be.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
ireland Go Receive the Red IA.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March l2.-Rev.
Mr. Heffaron, who has charge of Cath
oic affairs during the ABSENCE in Rome
of Archbishop Ireland, has received def.
mite adyices from Rome that the arch.
bishop Is to be made the second cardinal
of the United States and that the ,,sr.
mony of comforting the red hat will oc,
cur in Rome during the latter part at
this month.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH Il. 1882.

The Senate passed thirty bills yes
terday in exactly one hour. an average
Of two minutes to each. They were
mostly private claim bills. When II
comes to spending the peoples money
the Senate is a very able body.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
Man aud Money Miss,n.,

WLLIAMsPoRT, Pa, March H. H.
II. Hill, Of the firm of Hill & Swartz
underwriters. is missing. and short.
age OF nearly 5000 is reported TO be
found in his accounts. He was also re-
ceiving agent in this section for the
United Brethren Mutual Aid society, OF
Lebanon, and his accounts show i short.
age OF $1,000, while they hold his notes.
for 81 400 additional Hill is supposed
to In in ST. Louis at present
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

There could scarcely be framed an
answer to the argument of the me-
aerial of the Commercial Exchange
Directors to Congress, directed against
the measures known as the Option
bills, unless it should be seriously en-
tended that the entire system of deal
ing in farm products, as sanctioned in
all commercial circles, is radically
wrong and should be swept away:
That there are abuses involved in
dealings in futures is not denied;
but these might be corrected without
GRIPPING or destroying the entire
machinery of modern trade and COM
merce,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
Bishop Longhlin.s successor.

BROOKLYN, March l2.-Mgr. Charles
2. Mcdonnell, private secretary to Arch.
bishop Corrigan, chancellor Of the arch
diocese of New York, and recently made
papal private chamberlain, has been ap-
pointed by the pope bishop of the do
cese Of Brooklyn, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of the venerable
Bishop Loughlln.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
Emneror Willlam Better.

BERLIN. March 12.--The Tageblatt
says there is no cause for anxiety to be
felt concerning the condition of the en-
peror. The emperor left his bed yester-
day, but by, the advice Of his physicians
he remains confined to his room.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
1 Well known Pitcher Dead

TROY, N. ", March 12.--John r.
O'Brien, the pitcher of the Boston Asso-
citation team last year. and who signed
to play in Cincinnati this year, died yes
terday at West Troy, Of pneumonia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

A recent eruption ON the SUMS face
was photographed and lasted for fully
fifteen minutes. Its angular height
showed it to be disturbance causing,
the vapors to ascend fully $4,000 miles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

When Berry, the British hangman,
comes hero to lecture on his "a. i.
would simplify many things II be
would illustrate his descriptive pas
saxcs With ia.iciously selected ex-
an1..l..s.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

Between twenty-five and thirty
nj rlbers Of the natl nal House Of Rep-
s.seaiatives are sail 70 be on the sick
i NV. Thasc politically sick will
i :, AID from later, and in greater
numbers
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
The Weather.

Decidedly colder; westerly winds and
fair weather; the temperature win fall
about 20 to 25 dogs. tomorrow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
what our Exchanges Have to say Abou,
Politics.
numbers


Politics.
Ar. Elkins declines positively to be
candidate for Governor. In the ex-
ercise Of discreet judgment in affairs
political, Mr. Elkins is no novice. He
generally lights on his feet when he
falls. Parkersbnrg Sentinel.
~
The free-coinage Democrats may
rest assured that IL President Harri-
son should have chance to veto their
bill he would take advantage Of it and
would nevertheless carry every West
ern silver state, while the Democratic
Eastern States would be made doubt
full. -Ne.O York World.
X
It would doubtless be gratifying to
General Harrison could he secure the
Endorsement of an uncontestei re-
nomination, but as that seems to be
out Of the question he will make the
best Of it and give his opponents as
hard a struggle as they may wish for.
Alger's candidacy, it may be added, is
not likely to give the President much
concern. He will have harder men to
beat than the Wolverine champion. -
Chicago Ne,rs.
~
1t does not need the opposition Of
the newspapers to Morrison to make
the greater part Of this State solid
against him as candidate for any
position. Not one Illinoisan in ten
thousand would support him for Pound
master, It is plain that, whatever
Mr.. Morrison may claim to represent,
he certainly does not represent the
Democrats of Illinois. He is malcon-
tent, mischief-maker and disorgan-
izer. As such he has no part or place
in Democratic councils. Mr.. Morri-
sons lamentations on the subject of
his preprosterous candidacy would be
ridiculous if they were not painful and
in some respects pitiable. Chicago
Herald.
Our esteemed contemporary, Colon
Ell Mcclure, is getting into a peck of
trouble down South by his free talk
against Senator David B. Hill. Some
where down there he said that Hill, if
nominated, could not carry either of
the Virginias, and it has raised storm
Of indignation among the Democrats
who believe that having the machinery
and no fear of Federal elections law
they can carry anything for anybody.
Colonel Mcclure has been very popu-
lar in the South, but when he says that
the Democrats down there can't carry
elections for Democrats he doesn't un-
derstand their methods. 1t is pretty
ceEtain that majority of the people
Of the Virginias would vote against
Hill, but it is not always the vote
which counts. -Philade 'phia Press.
The friends of President Harrison
pushed things in the Indianna Repub
ican Convention yesterday in man
ner calculated to make even Senator
Hills expert supporters in New York
State turn green withenvy. The Reed
.ules of the fifty-frst' Congress were
adopted to govern the Convention; a
Federal officeholder was chosen as
chairman, and the Harrison slate was
put drought with celebrity to which
he Reed rifles doubtless contributed
n no small degree. In the State Con-
Vention of the party in Texas, also,
the Harrison men ruled the roost, and
no opposition was made to the choice
Of Harrison delegation to the Min
Convention. For the Grand
Old Party the political straws seem to
be flying all in one direction. Phila-
delphia Record.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LzTTLn hocK, ARR. Aug. - -
On. B. J. KENDALL Co..
Gents--It u with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you that have cured the following Diseases
sweeney. shoaIde5 Joint LnPeness. stinc
Fore Foot. am working on HiP-J0 int
LAmemeaD and will cure that all with Kendall's
SPAWN Cure. It II the best Liniment for man or
beast have ever used. recommend 10 20 all horse
owners Horses that have worked ON are valuable,
but without your Liniment would be worthless. l
have friends who used tt for SPratns and
Bruises and cured them. They say Il IL the best
they ever used. Yours truly. Z. q. 8. WELLS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

An around to the north and north
west yesterday ragged furious biz
zard that reminded the people nightly
Of the big March storm Of four years
ago. These post winter visitations are
extremely severe, as rule, in the
upper Mississippi Valley and in the
new States Of the Northwest; but on
The Atlantic coast and along the east
ern slopes of the Allegheny ridge their
violence is greatly modified. Even if
there should be repetition of the I'M
paralleled gale and storm of 1888, the
communities near the coast would now
be found much better prepared than
they were at that time to cope with the
difficulties Of the situation. A lesson
SO costly has not been learned in vain.
1t really does seem that Mr.. Charles
Mitchell of England will have TO fight
our Mr.. Sullivan or be adjadged guilty
Of being "bombastic Splinter and
mouth fighter" a charge which Mr..
Sullivan has hurled into his quiverine
vitals, as Dir. Parkhurst would say.
The Boston Professor has issued an.
other pronunciamento, which amount.
to an ultimatum, in which he offers tc
pay Mr.. Mitchell's training expense,
4 up TO $500 if he will consent TO stahc
up and be thumped, Marquis d
Queensberry Jules. This offer ais
holds goodas to Mr.. Slavin. As thes,
able gentlemen came across the ocean
expressly to pick a fight with the rep
resentative of the American Eagle. i
Will have to be admitted that Mr.. Sui
Ivan is throwing nofbarrier in thei
way. The situation has now assume
that phase where it will be a fight or
funk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MoEro vmro. Colo. Dec q. 1889.
DR b. J. KENDALL Co. Enosburgh Falls, VT:
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with Kepdail 3
SPAWN Cure Bone SPAWN OF seven years stand
ing nearly ~ large rs hens egg and completely
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge
ment. Have worked the horse very hard ever
since, he never has shown any lameness neither
can see any difference In the 6ise OF the hock
Yours truly. = b COOLEY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

Prtce ~ per bottle, Or sir bottles for
-. All drw0gists haze dor can Ort e
for vos, or u sgtll be sent to any ad-
Or. B. -. KENDALL Co..
Enosburgh Falls. ier;nS-...
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

Entered al ne Posfoelcs al Martins6nrg, W. Va
as second class mail M1tter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

lIr. Elkins declines positively to be
candidate for Governor. In the ex-
ercise Of discreet judgment in affairs
political, Mr. Elkins is no novice. He
generally lights on his feet when he
falls. Parkersbarg Sentinel
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-12

The free-coinage Democrats may
rest assured that IL President Harri-
son should have chance to veto their
bill he would take advantage Of 1t and
would nevertheless carry every West
ern silver state, while the Democratic
Eastern States would be made doubt
full. --Nep York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
A YOUTHFUL HERO
Saves His Companion. From Death on =
Railroad Bridge.


An incident occurred on the railroad bridge
across Wissahickon creek. Philadelphia, below
the dam Sunday that created intense excitement
and anxiety among more than a score Of people
who were witnesses. In the early afternoon
three children walked out on the high stone
bridge that spans the creek eighty feet above
the water level There were two little girls and
a boy OF twelve wears and all of them carried
huge bouquets of wildhowers gathered along the
creek. They walked 10 the middle OF the long
bridge, unheeding the large sign Danger" and
stood looking down on the drive thronged with
vehicles and pedestrians. Several people who
happened to glance upward perceived the
perilous situation OF the youngsters and one
man started up the steep railroad embankmeut
TO conduct them of Of the bridge But sud-
denly the shrin scream of a locomotive whistle
was heard near at hand and n long passenger
train came swiftly around the curve 20 the
south OF the bridge and began 20 slacken speed
Tor the stop at Missahickon. The children
seemed paralyzed BY their danger and stood
DIRECTLY on the track in front of the approach
ing train As the locomotive glded swiftly out
ON To the bridge women screamed and one
tainted IN the throng far beneath. But the boy
proved himself hero and acted in the nick OF
time. He seized his two companions ana thrust
them over on the south-bound track in
safety and himself stepped aside Just as the train
numbered past. Before any one could reach
the heights from below the children were hur-
ried on the bridge by nurse maid. who con-
Quoted them into the deep woods where thew
probably rejoined picnic party from which
they had become separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

The report Of Capt W. s. Marshall, the
United States engineer officer in charge Of the
Hennepin canal, has been received at the War
Department
The object OF this improvement IL TO furnish
a navigable waterway from Lake Michigan TO
the Mississippi river at the mouth OF Rock river
IN connection with the upper Illinois river and
the proposed enlarged waterway along the pres
ent line Of the Illinois aud Mississippi canal
The report dcnles with the history Of the pro-
posed canal, and refers 70 the fact that the
route for the canal as finally fixed was
approved by the Secretary of War
March %. 1891. 1t shows that the work
so Tar done was nearly all toward obtain
ing right of way. &c. The funds on hand, save
the report, will be applied TO the payment Of the
expenses connected with the legal proceedines
in acquiring the right Of wav around the lower
rapids of Rock river. near it's mouth. and 10
purchasing the necessary plant to construct the
works of navigation in the vicinity OF the
rapids. The funds required for the fiscal year
1874 will be applied, II appropriated 10 the
definite location Of the canal on the approved
route, to fixing landmarks. TO determining the
legal description of lands required for rights Of
way, payment for such lands and toward the
construction OF the canal bank and works Of
navigation along the line as far as NAV be do
termned The report on the improvement OF
the Illinois river. Ill. by Capt Marshall vss
also received at the department
The proposition il for a through route Of
transportation by water FROM the southern
end OF Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river
OF sufficient capacity FOR it's navigation by
the large class OF Mississippi river steamboats,
that can reach the mouth Of the Illinois river.
The funds asked for will be used TO complete
the dam at kampsville lock and to dredging
the river between the lock and the Missis.ipfl
rlver. and. as far rs practicable. the pools Gre
ated by the dams at La Grange and Kamps-
vile.
The War Department has also received tho
report of Capt. Marshall on the improvement
OF Chicago harbor. The report saws the funds
asked for are TO be applied ms follows: s72 600
to the completion of the existing project, as far
az advisable, and to renewing superstructures
over ! DDS feet of the south pier Chicago harbor
entrance and over certain parts Of the south
erly breakNater. outer basin, and $50 900 10
renewing superstructures over 8. lao linear feet
exterior breakwater and necessary engineering
and contingent expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
GAY TIMES AT CAPON.
A Unique Entertainment Given by Wash.
ington Ladies'.

A Unique Entertainment Given by WASH
ington Ladies'.
Correspondents of The Evening Star.
CAroS SPRINGS, W. Va, Aug 81. 1892.
One Of the most ENJOYABLE as well as the most
unique entertainments that has taken place AT
Capon this season was the " a Ia lanterne"
given on wednesday night by Mrs Lilly Morri-
son Carr and Mrs. c. W. Cooley Of Washington.
A great deal of tact and good taste were
shown in all the arrangements. and the result
was the beau ideal of summer fete, CAV.
social and informal. rs such fete should be.
The pavilion, a short distance from the hotel,
was chosen as the scene of the entertainment.
Around the pillars and woodwork Of the build
ing were twined wreaths of ferns, golden rod
and mountain ivy. while from the roof innum-
cradle lanterns were suspended, the whole
standing out mass of brilliancy and colors
against the weird background of the surround
ing mountains. Up among the rocks the band
was stationed, and with the music. rs it fioated
downward, there mingled the rhythmic sound
OF little mountain stream near by. AT one
end of the pavilion long table was spread,
from which salads, punch. ices and other re-
Treatments were served during the evening At
1! O'Clock the dancing wound up with the vir-
ginia reel, danced with all the old-time spirit,
and then followed an impromptu cake walk In
tnis ABOUT twenty couples took part and every
style and variety of walk was INDUCED in
After much laughing in decision the cake was
finally awarded Mrs. Chas. Carver of Phlladel-
phia and Mr.. Oswell of Washington for their
excellent burlesque of Paul and Virginia"
strolllng under a scarf on the beach.
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Cooley were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. DIR. Mackall of Georgetown
Among those present were DIR. Louis Mackall.
Mr. Upton Mackall Georgetown: Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Oates, the Misses Hayward. Mrs and Miss
Cary, Alabama; Mrs. Chas. Emory Smith. Miss
Waterman, DIR. Rivera Williams. Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Orme. Mr.. Daily. Rev. Dr. Flout. Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. F. MAYO, Mrs. and
Miss Rankin, Mr.. John Waterman, MIR. and
Miss Chamberlaine. Mrs. W. L. Cooke Mrs. A.
b. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Dobie, Mrs. Grandy,
Mrs. Hunter, Mr.. Hubert. Mr.. Hugh Henry.
Norfolk; Mrs. Ashton Ramsay. Miss Ramsay.
Miss Ethel Patterson, Miss Powell. Miss Poe.
Miss Pitt. Miss Boykin. the Misses Fisher, Miss
Talbot. Baltimore: Mr.. ID. A. Dubois, Annap-
obs; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. NJ. Stoddard. Savannah
Mr.. Walter Chamblin, Leesburg. Va; Misses
Forbes and Crutchfeld of Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Church of ST. Louis. Messrs. Andrew aud
John Stewart. New Orleans: Mr. and Mrs c.
n. Kennedy, Capt and Mrs. Mannix. Miss Man.
nix. Miss Worthington. Messrs. Hatley Norton.
j. ii. Gulick. Chas. Brice. Barton Mackall, Joe
Cary, J. L. Baldwin, Jas. A. Emery. W. A.
Jolly. W. ID. Berry, c. A. 0swell Of Washington,
Mr.. Ruff, Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
A YOUNG MAN MISSING.
He Was Ill and Is Supposed to Have Wan
dered Away From Home.

Missing-A young gentleman, not a resident of
Washinzton, D. G. but ~ one Of the large towns of
Illinois lett his lodgings Thursday morning and has
not since been heard from He dressed in
light suinner clothes. wore straw hat carried a sill
Yer watch and had very little his person He
is eboto nve feet ten inches in height slender with
saow complexion prominent features, but thin and
worn. asst from oyerstudy: his hair is medium brown
his general appearance Is that of college student his
manners gentle and reserved he spectaces
He hNd no Luggage. and IL Is not known whether he
his initials "a. F. W. or his last name on his linen
He has no bad habits has committed crime but is
suffering from temporary physical and mental
sion. and it is feared that he Is i'll. possibly unable
give an account OF himself"
The aboce circular has been sent out from
police headquarters to nearly every place of any
size or importance. and, although it has been
nearly a week since the young man disappeared.
nothing has been heard from him. The Young
man referred to is Arthur Frederick Wines. son
Of Frederick H. Wines, special agent Of the
eleventh census. The young man. who was a
member Of the junior class at Cornell University,
has been in ill health and about ten DAYS ago
his father brought him here from his home
in Springfield, ILL.,, hoping that the
change would benefit him, but he had only
been here a short while before he left No. 1881
l. street, where he had been stopping. He said
nothing to his friends about his sudden and
unexpected departure. nor did he leave note or
letter behind him to let his father know that he
had made up his mind to leave. He had but a
small amount of cash with him so that he could
not have travelled very far had be been com
PEELED to purchased his railroad ticket The
friends Of Mr.. Wines fear that he has met with
foul play.