davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-31
Friday, Nov 4, 1892.

the following valuable personal property, to-
wit 2head of horses, good barshaar leaders.
t@o.E eaf-Oid colt isuckias colt, . mich cows,
With calves three-yearpd STEERS, short
horned nuram bull, three years Old 10 head OF
stock cattle, 2ghetd of stock sheep, all ewes ,
brood sows, shoats, ofeehoF.se spring wagon
and hedi dog-eart, wheat fatf, Doyle's patent;
rows, ID one two AnFse; double shovel
.pioWs corn ertLsher Snd shelter. thirty three
gallon copper kettle, fifth chain, Lot If plciw
gears. and numerous other articles, used for
farming purposes. VIII ALSO dispose OF some
household goods.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-31
r { R W S OF SAL

All sums under St0ao cash. on sums above
that amount credit Of nipe months witfbe Civ
en- pufGhis ertp give secured note payable at
the National Bank, Of Maftinsburg, W. Va No
.rr3p&FTE TO be removed until terms have been
compiled with. JOHN y. BARNEY,
I'lengarv. West Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-31

Eafeged aLRe Postogics NJ K1rttitaturg, WIFd.,
FL second class mail Htatket.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
1oI aIJlO2a LDZl )
UAnaIeI01 1AklA oLuHoN AR1A
uo dose Iogves y @srek.
u91la Gs4S EIa 1k~s.xsL -


Isl dgs0o DC sssEe sdits&ilo asaAsigoi lsaleato
laaado os a aalo Ieguaa au.n "A a aa to San
sranclaGo nufn. bs sooa. aiapl.o vensriuo en
1oIlsla 0Ilece al GpIou lus ra.ss.ss
sx rssadoss k0a gus h eensas mas ae vein Sa
aIo sa praetiea en As pElaelpales sallsyes do Ea-
sopa.
Con1aeeona y oclspons Goda oiasa de arnesss
para eaoail0s de cocne J sllia.
feeInca Guu0 tresbS@I0 del caIno dc guRrn iaio-
aeria taiaharIerias pof alf1cil cosnpaleade dua
sea, asa coLnO cogaGggs els0 Gu tcass. alssas
ha0aas lonaa para caaay ssalegas da caers, CARTE
SAa % sla5ss GiuEREaaea us4aas ub5eEss perseasa
c1entaa tlIchos rsauoa.
4Isna 81 gGsGo 1e gfrscec tambisn las seIlo-
ias sencr1eas un yariss1o enrtlGp de eineurcnes
dc ultima moaa y de todoe pgee.1a.
Soaassnye eccreaJen para milltarea, vcIunta~
rios y armada.
u 0tcoco tala ni8n Taraao eacGida de funs1as
dc re yolVers, asi negras lie cOlGfos. AssH F
Sraoa0asa silas ds p1on saf para ssnoras eanaa.e
fod, aaganGas caDaza1as Goa adernos y saacls1sa
nEsoas espusiss Is Vsrtas oss9s, sudAao1us, faas
tes eouo 10 nesesaclo paga eaJ4saat AZ isrloss
oaoaiio con IL egaaala y ga4s9 aa5 paeda dosoag
u mas apnesgo iLnaGs para 91oA5aI VI sutio.
Aeuda el p0odc0 Ode daAeo paoposslonaraa
esos ac6caloa ouaiosq uGeca del r..o a
acreai6sdo SsGAoloda oau0, IL sas i. aslA "a
4as guedara sun@aloaGs ,l asla.t, III, sco nor
~ naona cAdsd de los eo1os9ss slno mar ~, s.t.,
sncla pAgaDlEa exEca.ao do hi s., ar ,.,,.,,,.,z
t0ncia ga scda Ia Ista, pasa 8pIgaa de ga aasrss
70 % ohFs 4np aalas naaatlo ei gusto nlas ezr
Ssnss ne sua taynfass.istus,
En0Cha aktca, 3 la lbtsaat.s 5srxs ssa laat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

sM5jico, Banquoro comisionista, Agonte prin-
@elpai de Ia C.npanie General Transatiantique
vapo1os F14snceaes) CorresponsaI del Credit Lilo
nluiC do E..ris, RepIes5nts1to de los Esta DIscl
mientos &c Gail de Parts, do la Co,npania de Sc
guros o0ntra incendios 'Nonwiola' DIS La Gonpania
espanoia Ahanza do aaogoradoras y do Barcelona
I'ieue sucIasal AgQaIliia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

q UDN1G DUPLACE, Tetnan 3, Slrcs som
stones, mercanc1as secas, fabrica dc llcores
I'M igentea de los vapores do Sobrinos de hep era,
oolnpanias do Seguros Marltimas y do 4cen- :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

EQCHOA HERAANOo Ietu&a Is. Comi-
Esei0nos, g1Ies ai.naoen de povlsiones de todas
~ Sprocedencla agentes del vapor costanero E1iI
IA[ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

i i IsANANOIO LGINA z SOB RINJ. Tancg :
h aTAn ssGablecin1iantu da aoda Gasa da connoryae
y yAnos, hcotos, cts, poTcslaoas 1nas, cxaatais
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

g VELINO EIAIHALDH, San Franclsco IS, Gran
IA surtido de tejidos dc noyedad para Sras Ca
ENballeros, articulos para yiaje, especiahdad
On camas de hierro eEc, Importaeiones directa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

3 y ALAAA, kABlAN z o. AIrnacoo de Ner-
wv osncfas al poE mayer San Justo 10. sna
t1sndas al detail, LA Bayaasonssa La Osadgd
CC;1CSOJ. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

: ELK N. BOADA.-Agoncia Martina Conner +.
e. clal situada en- la Gale del Comercio, Marina,
B espalaas del Depoaito Mercantil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

@f< ltit+O, CAKIDANAg y %, TetQan s8 almo-
4 es0lAtas do provislonea dc todaa .procedenolas
u paya YentAs pOr naAYNr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

Ea aARCEL0 Y PERMJO, Tetaan IS, Complete
surtido de proyihones para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

II RATIO TlNAUD, san dose IL, Joyerla ca
9nasa de prestasaos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

G61sj~s y oo, 0aa jks6o ~, ess5enao
r1ado surttdo de nercanclass agantes de La
aSsGQ1etssstsya' Sociedad dc SeagEoa De Tida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

:. Az Ahl0A y Co, Lana 81, In-aceI &c
Sss R-uoDlos 10 todas classes torneados, dl- ma
$NArayasEEsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

En1NAAI 7 BlEUIHEl6b, Marina, Casa de giroa
general San Jnsto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

: & ARGOS PIERA, Fortaleza 50, Doy6sito de
sxA calxad0 dc soaas classes,
eSa So Gesalla,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

"a UCESO212S DE =, M4sJUAN - %, San
% francisco "A, Gran alnl&c6n Dc nluables, Pc
&@ sR0s4y oDicTOs de faarsala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

sOEL y 90, San Juato Ia, sartldo genol Il
cE' qulnqaila d1yersidad de ofocEos, yentaa
por mayor detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

G. UCEsOR DE QJGYzDo HESS, Narl0a,
"a agenGes de compra venGa SSo frurog psbrlea
~ de hcOrea. Garantzala pure "a sla ls,s rslsmos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

seAWIOS FIAIPl, Saa guago 81, slluacsa de
IA lainparas do to0as clsaSs,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

The ocean too has its living lanterns,
or plOsphorcscent animals, and among
these the jelly-flsh and sea-auemonc
arc very numerous. Sometimes they
look like pillars of fire, sometimes
like stars, and sometimes like fiery
serpcnts, flashing ont red, green, ycl-
low and lilac rays. Many luminous
sea creatures arc very small. not larger
than a spark, but these gather in such
masses, that in the Indian Ocean the
water often looks like great sea of
molten metal, ard naturalist who
baihed among them in the Pacific said
that he found himself luminous fer
hours aftcrward, while the sands on
which the insects were stranded at low
tide cleaned like grains Of gold.
The bottom of the ocean is magnifi-
cent with its slarlish aud sca-pads;
some in rich purple. and shedding u
toft golden-grccn light, while others
send out silver flashes, and tho lamp
fish carries on its hoad at night a
golden light. Another fish seems to
be decorated with pearls, and it is evil
IDENTITY tho fashion there to be brilliant
In some way. Even crabs, IN hot eli
mates, seem to set themselves on fire,
and when captured and teascd they
blaze all over with Indignation. A
species of shark, too. is intensely
brilliant at night, and ono that was
drawn up shonc like splendid lump
for some hours after it was dead.
Naturalists have long been at work
on this curious subject, and the source
of the Illuminating power is supposed
TO be contained in little sacs or cells
| in the body of the animal. - lIarpcr's
Young People.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
The Virtues OF Saffron.

To tho virtues of saffron whole vol
umes have been devoted. references
TO some Of the more important of
which arc given in Canon Ellacombe's
"Piant Lore and Garden Craft of
Shakespeare, where there is long
article on the subject. Tho. plant was
chiefly used for diseases of the lungs,
whence came its title of Auima pol
monum; for assisting tho eruption of
measles, small pox, ETC., Gn measles
il isslill occasionally prcscribcd) as a
cardiac and general stilnulent, and as
digestive and sircngthcner of the
stomach. To his last (snpposcd)
virtue its use in ''mcats" is due. Lyte
saws that SO taken il "comfortcth the
stomach, and causeth good digestion,
and sodden in wine it preservcih from
drunkenness" 1t was also used as a
love philire, and it still enters largely
into some pop ,lar receipts for ''mak-
ing up" horses.
Tho most exiravagant notions of its
powers were formerly held, aud some
old writer's went so far as to term it
the king of vegetables. Even so la.e
as the middle of the last century ii
held prominent pace in our official
dispensatorics, but it has now come to
bc used only as a coloring and flavor
ing agent, being incidentally almost
inert, its property (such as it is) being
mildly stimulative. The medical
council has recently had under discus
sion the propriety of emitting il alto
eether from tho next edition of the
British Pharmacopeia as useless and
expensive drug-lNote' and Queries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
MARYLAND. SEPTEMBER 30. 1892.
have just returned from my walk aud
have not seen thcm,"

have just returned from my walk and
have not seen them"
She played on softly, her dark.
dreamy eyes fixed on space. Bernard
looked at her with brooding pas
sion. Suddenly he crossed over TO
where she sat.
"Claricc," he cried, "my own Clar-
ice, | cannot be longer silent! love
you--l have always loved you. Years
ago you cast inc oil for foolish whim
aud tried to content myself by form
ing other ties. | know now that /
have never forgotten you. Caricc.
take me back agaiu!"
Ills voice was trembling with emo
tior; but she stood coldly regarding
him aud her voice was very hard as
she said:
"Mr. Norton, cannot excuse this
behavior. l loved you once very
dearly, but you made mo ashamed of
that love and cast it out. | have for
three years thought of you as my
cousins bctrothed, almost her hus-
baud, and you insult both her and Inc
by your conduct. | supposed you
knew that l am to be married as soon
as my term of mourning expires.
Allow me to pass"
She swept by him like queen. The
alcoye curtains parted and Grace stood
before him.
Il have heard alI," she said. Go,
and never let me see your face again"
She dropped the shining solitaire
which she had worn SO long into his
hand aud pointed towards the door,
With bowed head he left her presence
aud went down the marble stops for
the last time. lie had played for each
in turu and lost both.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

The city OF Chicago is built upon land
but few feet above the level OF Lake
Michigan. writes Franklin II. Head in the
July New England Magazine. 1t stands
upon bed of clay of varying thickness
and density, which is most unaatie4
factory material upon which 10 placa
founi stations. The best method vet a.
vised is 10 cover substantiaIiv tha
whole area OF the building with nads ~
steel and cement. Steel rails are placed
parallel with each other and six or eiabt
inches apart, the spaces between than
filed with cement. another sjmiIsr
course placed above these and at ,ight
angles 10 the first, and so on for four ~
five courses. Blu ldings upon this fonn.
dation settle but little and settla ,ns
formly, so that no damage is done -
the walls. The method used e,sewhara
In swampy locations, OF driyina nil,
foundations, has not been satisfacforv
In Chicago.
The "sky-scraping- buildings are new
almost entirely of steel constra,ti.,,,
the spaces between the thoro,,ehs.,
braced steelwork being filled with hai
low tiles and the inner partitions maaa
from the came material. This s,vla -
building Is much less weighty than tho.
constructed of solid masonry. n hmil,,
ing twelve stories high carrying ~,
greater weight upon its foundas;os'
than brick or stone building of -sa,,s'.,
or eight stories. ~ -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
Iron as an Evil Genius.

iron is SO generally accredited as
The most useful of metals that il seems
somewhat strange 10 find it playing
tho role of a troublesome constituent,
But such is the case from tho glass
makers point Of view. To the worker
in vitrificd sand iron is uudoubte,lly
an evil genius. The public taste Oh.
jects TO tho green color of ordinary
commercial bottles aud demand. q
white or colorlcss glass. If a glass
maker conld obtain pure materials al
a reasonable cost The making of white
glass woud DO as simple as that of
green. But as the minute quantities
of iron in his materials are practically
ineradicable he must seek tho desired
end by chemical and chromatic
methods. In its variou, forms-mc-
tallic, proloxide and peroxide and
the several mixtures of these states,
The metal runs through tlle whole scale
of colors--lblack, blue, green, yellow,
orange and purple.
All these cOlors are generally counted
common and undesirable. Yet iron
finds its way into the glass in SO many
ways that il is harder TO avoid than
any of tho bcsetting evils of the glass
makers work. 1t is in his sand, soda
and limo, in the mixer in which he
mixes them and in the barrels that
bring these raw materials 10 the fac
tory. 1t is in the clay of his pots, and
tho tempcring mills in winch Tho clay
is worked contribute a fair contingent.
In The cullct is always 10 DO found q
number of nails, aud the millings or
blacks from tho blowers pipes con-
tribute a most bancful because irrcgu-
lar quota. Finally the mischicvous
and holiday loving ganin of the fac
tory adds his milo from time to time.
All his art aud all his oxidizcrs,
arsenic, nitrate and manganese, cobalt
and nickel must be pressed into tho
service Of the gassmaker in order TO
bring to tho nearly colorless state of
peroxide as great quantity Of the
iron as possible, and the remainder
has TO be hidden by chromatic effects.
rIrnt,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
Pets for the Young Folks.

Children naturally take to pets, and
IL given a charge of small animals a
tasto for stock raising may be de-
vclorcd at an early age. OF course
they must be instructed how TO feed
and manage at first, aud after that
they will fake pleasure in the work
and be on the wa ch for improve
meuts. A man who gives no thought
10 his children except to get work ont
OF them will moi be apt to keep them
on the farm sflcr they become of age.
--rNew York Observer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
Nceklncrs Of Mnmmies, Eyes

Speaking of things that are not
what they pretend to be. you may re-
member what talk there was while
ago about necklaces and other orna-
mcnts composed of the eyes Of Peruv-
ian munn,cs. Their structure was
like that of pearls, each ono being an
aggregation Of successive enveloping
layers; their color was from golden
yellow to golden bronze, anl they
were found TO be susceptible of very
beautiful polish. AS matter of fact,
however, they are merely the crystal
line lenses of the eyes of large squlds
or cutie fish. In the rainless REGION
whcnoo- thoy were obtained, the
corpses of the dead were dried in q
sitting posture OH the salty sands and
nitro beds, often thousands In Que
place. Being thus exposed to the pub
lie gaze, cutie fish eyes were placed
in the oil bless sockets of the mummies
10 render their appearance more attrac-
tive. For this purpose, each spherical
lens was cut into two hemisphercs.
Sometimes tho colors in these remark
able bodies are in alternate bands, like
Mexican fire opals. = Washington
Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

1t Is now possible to cook with
electricity. The bottom of an ordi.
nary frying pan is coated with an in
sulatlng enamel, in which is enhodlasi
a zigzag wire conveying the current
To prevent radiation from the insn.
latlng enamel the plate on its nnder
surface is protected with ashestos
The wire is made of an ALLOW wh;e,,
can stand great heat, and becomina,
very hot it makes the iron pan hot
about 4s0 degrees to 500 degrees
The pan does not become jncanass
cent Meats, etc, can be cooLa1
quickly and coffee made in a uTx
while the expense is almost nothin1
as the electric current can be switcrsss,,,
from an ordinary sixtecn-powar ~ :,
candescent lamp. There are M -
peasant fumes and no danger fra,, ~,
fire. With an electric frying MN s,'.;
an electric teakettle a bachelo.. r,,,1S s'1,s
prepare his own meals and live ua,,
for comparatively nothing.-St. Tf,,,s
Globe Democrat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

1t is incorrectly called BY that name.
Its food consists of various Kinds OF
fishes, reptiles, ETC., an6 the quantity
they consume is enormous. Tho
darters generally make their homes
in the branches cf trees that project
over and dip into the water. They
are excellent swimmers, ard sink
beneath the water, with the exccp-
tion Of tho head and neck, OH the
approach Of an enemy. When a fish
is secured the bird comes to the sur
face OF the water, throws its prey
into the air and swallows it whole.
head first. They arc rapid on the
wing, and they run or walk very fast.
AS divers they arc unsurpassed bv
fresh water birds. When asiesn
they stand with the body nearly
erect and the head under the scapu-
las. In the adult bird the color is Of
deep green. They attain their full
plumage in their flrs.. year and retain
it through life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

A GREAT deal of the unoccunsea
farming land in the older State i
now relatively far above the prices !.
equal or better land in the ne,va.
States which have, within the n,st
few years, been made accessible hv
railroad building. Agrlculturists Is
stead Of remaining on this Eastevn
high-priced land, find it to their "a
vantage to go further west on cheans. .
but good land, where railway fses,,
ties enable them to reach markets
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
Spider Thread for TELESCOPES.

The ingenious astronomer captures
a common garden spider and places
him on the end of twig. Then he
stariles the spider, who Immediately
drops toward tho ground, throwing
out web as lie goes. The as'rono-
mer, when the spider has got littlo
way down, produces double wire,
on which he begins 10 twis; the
thread. The spider continues spinning,
aud the astronomer goes OH twisting
the thread, and, whca he requires it,
unwinds ii from the wire a4 he woul,l
cotton twist. British astronomers, it
may be added. envy their confreres
in Australia, for there is a spider
which spins thread of three cords /;
tho British spiders thread contains
five cords and is apprcciably thicker.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
Dangers of Boating.

C,arA-When G Gorge and are mar
ried, I'm to have my own way in
everything.
Dora-Gucss you won't
Clara-Indecd | will. That's the
bargain. Don't you remember | told
you he proposed to me in a rowboat,
and asked if I'd float through life
with him just that way3
"Yes.n
"Well, he was rowing, but / was
steering. "-[Ncw York Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
1T LIKES FISH.


the Southern Htates.
One OF the interesting birds Pc
culiar TO the Southern States Of North
America is the darter, or the Ameri-
can darter, as 1t is called to distln-
guish It from others OF the same
species indigenous to Asia, Africa
and Australia. The bird is some
three and one-half inches long, the
length to the end Of the tail SO inches
and the width from tip TO tip of tho
wings A inches. In appearance and
habits the darter resembles the cor
morant, and in some Southern States
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

There's never n rose in all the world
But makes some green spray sweeter;
There's never q wind in all the sky
But makes some bird wing feeter;
There's never a star but brings TO heaven
Some silver radiance tender;
And never n rosy cloud but helps
TO crown the sunset splendor;
No robin but may thrill some heart
His dawnlight gladness voicing.
God gives us all some small, sweet way
To set the world rejoicing.
--[Youth's Banner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
They MonId Drop.

GWhy do the birds in their little
nests agrce?' asked the pretty school,
ma'am of Freddy Fangle.
mCause they'd fall out If they
didn't" Freddy replied. -[Juigc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

The new German army tent is divis-
iblc into two portions, each of which
can be converted into an overcoat in
case of rain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30

A novel feature of the Springfield
(Mass.) street car system is tho letting
Of electric cars to persons who wish
10 hire. The price is $2 an hour.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-09-30
Years very truly,
&M7le AA

me ooIee in publishing the letter is 20 convince
ana others interested ovs
prepared other coors The
snich hr Bills adopted
mas STOOD we'll for EIGHT mainly from olye.
practice to wb,ch
"d1erlal used
IS ne reason
80 me io"n and Country" olives
e0ors are made of and best ma,eras mn,
zaHzwSna8SaM az