davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
4 FAIR RULING.

The pablishcf of L newspaper as
well a. 4 citizen IN amy other position.
II naturally gratiied 70 have endorsed
and upheld his efforts N behalf SC
right and in Remuneration Of wrong
The Astoria, Ore 4 sioridit eonfesses
to such sensation, as \ result If d
dismissal by the court Of an action for
libel against that paper, The judge
very fairly ruled that, whenever 4.
newspaper finds case of fragrant
wrong-doing and evil, it's its duty ana
privilege 70 expose il and give il the.
widest circulation Nersfiqptr,lom
This sapient DECISIONS one az seyF
eral Of ike nature thaf have been
given recently il different pants Of The
country. The individual corporation
or combine that trahsg4esses q written
%uuwritten jaw must expect ID take,
With other Consequences, tile adverse
criticism Of the press il proportion tn
the enormity IF the offense aud its
possible effect upon MIC community.
The upright man has ~ better friend
than the press Ills local paper de-
lights 70 honor him Neither Lag lie
wrong doer bitierer enemy When II
newspaper says disagreeable things Il
lsrathor safe % assume that there are
solid facts behind them ana little N q
be gained b. dragging All action for
libel into tic criminal courts. AZ this
Oregon Judge expresses NJ Il il \
newspapeis datgtocxpose wrengAdoing
and eylland give Il the widest creula-
ton.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
SAM JONES. VIZ APOLOGIZE.

In order 10 clear our conscience we
take hack what We said about Sam
Jones being i necessity n helping ~
reform Tie many eSils of this age.
just exactly what quack doctors afe 20
tli,emedieal profession sam Jones Il ii
the ministry III famous TN three
things VIZ abtsiug the best people
Of every town comparing the fashion.
able people % ntggcrs declaring
have no more respect ortliose who
dance than | have far Il niggcr, and
finally he resorts 10 that old hell fire
and scare GROW practice to excite The
credulous He il no scholar His
grammar N bad, pronunciation worse,
and his logic thin as tissue -spapcrs
That he is brassy, All agree that he
got his theological course and training
in the bar room, his rough mode of
speech aud brazen gaze strongly indt
cate If he can ole gal, Young
buck and niggerr himself into
heaven, We are not anxiousto havohis
association ilc said lie never made
grammatical blundcrs except 70
reach the low people sam, why
did you pronounce debris. ~ nRls 7
Why did you not say da bre II would
take i whole column - correct his
blunders.
The above II tho article which exeit4s
ed The brilliant remarks which sam
Jones leveled IT THAI little Martins
burg editor IN lis oratorieal EFFORT -
Winchester on Sunday last The ia
jectiye little We understand, sam
intended togualify ediiorelirectIy ana
indirectly Martinsbufg This, IS tle
way, il mol according 10 Harvey bui
according u sam Jones The artiel
appeared iii the Pioneer Pies and moi
in TIE WoRI.p as most peepic assam
ed. Therefore il il not ON fnnerai
But we would suggest 70 Mr. Jones
that in the ~ &c @tes8 days it is ratief
bad form 70 eat with The fingers We.
have never seen Sam cal and il that's
the way he does i We don't e SO him.
We are not living 10 Tho Garden ofs
Eden We cannot judge except nat
men by the common standard and sam
Jones il an eSceptionslman We can
forgive him everything bpt grammaii-
calerors and we contend that amy man
who usesincorreet English in the pnl
pit does - from ignorance nnt nten
tionally.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20


Cut out and send to This Office SIN
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No: AE0uND TnE WORLD IN
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No: "a NURSE RENEL's MISTAKE.
BY Florence Warden.
NJ, -. MERLE.S CRUSADE. ~ Rosa
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No. 10. AsTUDy IN SCARLET. By n.
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No II Rock RUIN ;or ,THEnAUGU.
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No. 10. THE ARSIoRER by
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M. 2,- \ suAnLErslN ~ Florence
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BY sir r, bulwer Lytton.
No. "a MRMEEsoS's WILL ~ II
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Mrs. Alexander
No rs. THE RUSSIAN GIrsY nyAI
eNander Dumas
No 20 THE WANDERING HEIR
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Miss NJ Il. Braddon.
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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
BLOSSOM ANDlPRUIT

Frederick Shilling, at Funkstown,
has growing il his orchard three apple
trees that arc profuse with bloom and
are fairly laden with nit in an ad,
saneea stage IF growth This. il tile
second TINS the tree has bioometl this
season. The combination Of fruit and
aawct this early IN the season Is 4 re-
SerSal Of y freak Of nature that Ms not
laeommpH II thd other end Of the sea-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

While the complexion ~ ihe neW
Reiehstag and the fate 81 the s.Afniy
bill has beenleftin dahbtby last Thnis
days elections ID Germany the returns
leave httleroom for doubt that Social.
Ism i making healway with the Ger
man .masseS 4 state 81 affairs lnplg
iranght witNmenacc to tic future of
q 1'-tstetttsnl il 4he empire than could B6
brought about bs the defeat of halY N
dozen Army bills
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
FRANK j.. CHENEY
LEADER.

Since lis first introduction, Electric
Bitteis has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tones
and alternatives containing nothing
which permits lis use as a beverage or
intoxicaHtn il Il recognized as the best
and 3purest medicine for all ailments
5of Stomach, Liver or Kidney II will
.eures Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, and drive Malaria from
the system. Satisfaction guaranteed
with each bottle OF the money will be
refunded Price only soc, bottle
'suid ~ III q Williams, Jr y co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY.

Il ii al&tfmes 70 attend e the com
fortsof your family Should any one
'of them catch 4 slight Cold III Cough,
prepare yourselfaud call at once ON
a NJ, Gilbert 4 Bro. sole agelns, and
get \ trial bottle ofg Otto's Cure, the
great German Remedy, Free We
giye II AWAY to prove that We have 4
gure e'urefor Coughs, Colds, .lstllma4
Consumption, and,all diseases ~ the
Throat ana Hangs Large size 10 ctS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
STATE or ONO, Cry or ToLE.

~, l10JAS NpIN1l+ e
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is tEesenior partner of the firm Of
H. J Cheney Il CO., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of one hundred dollars for
each and every ease Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh cure
FRANK ] CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of Deem
her A. D. 1886,
sEal i. ". GLEASON,
Notary Pubic,
l'sCatarrah Cnrc taken Internal
Is and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free
Address f: J CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, Q.
II Sold By Druggists. 75ets
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

During tile course Of his remarks
Ia turned to The preachers on tho plat
form and said that they reminded him
81 blank tombsfones, and said if they
did NOT say Amen occasionally the
stewards ought 10. Or tie old women
Que 81 bis statements was That mer-
chant who paid $50 fora man q stand
behind the counter and S9l for "a
woman "a do fhe same work. would 20
~ hell If hell hadn't already bnfnt
ont When be was np north he found
much sympathy expressed for the poor
colored people III the south He
thought thar they ought ~ quit talk
my about HE poor colored people, and
look into the condition of the poor
overworked women.
il THE AFTERsooy
Ill The afternoon he said he would
treat the theme Of mans relation 10
God. He said any one ~ho WAS q
sinner ii this gospel land var q moral
monstrosiiy He told tale Of The
gratitude II his dog Hero and said
sinners were worse than he We
ought 70 love God because God loves
as. He devoted some attention to the
mnn who never made any prciensions
toward rsligion
H. talked some about Ingefsoll. He
told a story Of Il dude ON train who
wanted 70 play Joke On the conducs
tar He pulled the cord which put on
The brakes and stopped the train The
express inst rounding curve dashed
iBt7 III and 4 big wreck occurred I'M
gcfsoll wanted 70 play 4 joke on God
I'll tapped The brakes on good infiu.
ences,4 aud along came Gods light
.ning express Of death and destruction
He treated otr love 70 God under
three heads It was helpful love-
sympathetic love, 4 pardoning love
The lions share u the discourse was
sd The FIRST head II You want help
from God, help God II WINS here
that he glided into the advocacy ola
movement 10 get rid Of all the saloons
40 Winchester.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

To any one who Will send US SIN
Of the following CorroSs (which may
be cut from six issues of the same
date, or from six issues Of different
dates1, accompanied by Ten CENTs III
silver q postage stamps, they can
secure ANY THREE Books 70 b.
selected by themselves from the isl
printed below
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
THE CHAMPION or THE WORLD,

The lowell process gasoline stove Is
the Worlds Champion. Everybody
happy that uses them. For sale by
y w Il Fisher. King Street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
Choice STANDARD BOOKS
Almost Given Away 70 Patrons and
Readers or The World
WORKS OF POPULAR AUTHORS


These books are nicely printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They
are sold regularly At retail for ten cent
each, so that our offer enables our
readers 10 buy them nj onc-third of
their value Iteisa grand chance q
secure standard, high-class works d
fiction at mercy nominal cost
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
LII EpIrok scoKenEp.

IA one time during his remarks
Jones said. But must be looking
ont for my grammar That Martins
burg editor might be here Then he
told how the little Maftinsburg editor
HAD found fault with linn forpfonpunc
my a word wrong. He hkened that
editor II gnat in his ear, and made
semc remark about his being able to
Sit on one ear and fan himself with the
other. Jones compared the relation Of
grammar III speech to the relation Of
i knife ana fSsip e eating, and impart.
"a TN astutR&nformation that Adam
and five were able to eat without
knifef or fork, whereat the crowd
laughed Jones Also said nm editor
eamcto Inn and said, You oughtn't
Do 80 hard on us, We editors made
YOU Jones replied, Can You make
another g' He acknowledged that he
liked some editors for which the fra
-ternity ought to be profoundly grate+
full,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
from shirwreck the movement on which
the future OF our common country and
the hope Of her children largely depend. >
Tae appeal continues:


the hope Of her children largely denend. >
Tae appeal continues:
The surrender Of farnei, was in ch>asene~ q,
kassfsa dietatson, followed BY warfare in I,..
iSaa aSasnsf everybody refusing TO participate
IA your rsakA kaSissa influence asserted u
sway aad TIE Isish-lAmericans, Who fcxmer.v
ps'ded shemselvss on their nationality. nov
oesm ~ oes'sr To do humble duty a
m t.isa tail TO the Easlish party They A.
donating sunds 20 help reAcsicnariss in Ireland.
ana have endeavorcd to do themselves service
oy spreading caaumnies rcsarding usA The
stafefnent that the American fund vas intended
sensafsvse 10 nnsruc. for tho funds raised By the
National Fedesasicn will as suployed In forciuR
~ TO expensive contests
Our attitude on the home rule bill, which n
was stated We werc opposed tc. has been one Of
constant vigilance TO amend iss provisions ana
extend its scope Our opponents have been d.
ient while restr.cs;on after rsstsicsiou has been
grated ON the bali But nov the climax
has come. The prime minister has announced
that De Intends "a withhold from ireland foe
SIX ysars after the passage OF the bill. the POWER
OF imposing. controlling OF interfering with
ner own takes ana thinks they
ought 20 Be- regulated by the imper.
ial authorities ireland 10 to b con.
PEELED to contribute one-third Of her whole
revenue toward the impenal chargss In Cd
diston to possible war tax. These fscss make
II clear that IL the homo rule bill b carried 10
must b rendered worthy u accsptauc> BY the
Irish, and the nsht for nationality.
both OF Ireland and In parliament
must b maintained with vigor. We commit 70
you the solemn duty OF donating your share oe
the work In which We are engaged and ~ ap.
peal to you In this great crtsis that q moro dan.
eesous than any heretofore that has shroatsnod
the national life OF Ireland within our memory
The appeal Is signed by John r. Red.
mond. Timothy Harrington and Joseph
E Kenny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
sNoHoxIsH MURDER TRIAL.
The Prosecution Making . strong Cass
An Accessory on Trial.

The Prosecution Making . strong Case
An Accessory on Trial.
SNoHoxIsH. June A-[Special. Tho
Robinson Livingstone murder trial con-
tinues at the superior court with undated
interest. Yesterday passed without re-
markable incident and was mostly taken
up with hearing the testimony of Coroner
Limerick and his deputy, George Bake
man, regarding the autopsy held on tho
remains of the deceased and the facts re-
vealed by it. Bakeman is also the under
taker who laid out the bodies of the MUIR
dered men. Many Of the witnesses Of the
opening day were recalled to corroborate
intermediate testimony.
1t was late in the afternoon when ex.
Sheriff James Burton, who was sheriff at
the time of the shooting, and his deputies.
Harry Knowles and g. r. Lindsay. were
called to the stand. The deputies made
the arrests and stood guard over the bodies
Of the dead men the night of the day on
which the homicide was committed. Their
testimony was mainly relative to the ap-
pearances of the opportunity to commit
the deed. The coroner and his deputy
proved strong witnesses for the state, not
withsianding Rochester's searching cross
examination.
As to White, who 10 still on trial, he is
charged mainly with being aco-conspirator
in the deed. While it appears quite Ger.
tain that he was not present when the
shooting took place. the evidence goes to
show that he conspired with and urged
young Robinson and Livingstone to COM
init the murder. BY the time the latte.
come to trial the testimony already re-
hearsed for the state will, il seems, be
about sufficient to establish its case against
them. Il, appears that the state 10 hand
ling the weakest part Of its case first, since
the effort to prove White a direct accom-.
pIice has been laborious one. The state
will PROBABLY finish this part of its case. as
far as testimony is concerned. today. The
trial Is progressing slowly. and il 10
thought. ct the present rate, that it will
take four weeks to complete the case for
al the parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Tacoma's Lost Banker Said to
Be in Shanghai, China
a SEQUEL WITH 4 aoMAncs.
Blue Canyon Miner Crushed to Death
By Falling Rock.
Sale u 1alshsven xlectsie Light anA
water Pls.s-A Lsog Distaaee Cable
gram-The Murder Trial at ColfAx-
1tllamook Firsbug Arrested.

TACOMA, June 2l-ISpecial Linus E.
Post. who disappeared mysteriously at
New York city last fall. and by many be-
iieved to have drowned or been foully
dealt with, is said to be at Shanghai.
At the time of his disappearance it was
believed he had caught . steamer for
Europe, or had met his fate in East river.
But it appears he went to the Orient via
the Canadian Pacific. and Is said to have
been in the employ Of that company
for some time, in the position of
general contracting and distributing agent.
under the company's new Asiatic man.
ager, d. +. Brown.
Mr.. Brown was formerly assistant
freight and passengef agent Of the Canad-
ian Pacific, with headquarters at Van
couver, 3. c. While serving in that
capacity he made the acquaintance of Miss
McLaren Post. then . society bud. and
now for some time leader in Tacoma's
most select society circles. She is bcauti.
full and accomplished, and was the center
of attraction when her father, as COM
mondore Of the Tacoma Yacht Club, held
sway as master of the home sailors in the
yacht race on this end Of the Sound. Dur
ing the last week Of next Septein Der Mr..
Brown is to come here and marry Miss
Post. and they. together With Miss Posts
mother. are to sail for Japan. where they
will all reside. after joining Mr.. Post.
Several years ago Commodore Post dis
appeared from BROOKLYN. and for q long
time it was believed he was dead. Mrs.
Post was about to claim his insurance.
when it was learned that he was here on
Puget sound and had made . fortune in
real estate. His last disappearance was
the result Of various business and political
troubles. His accounts with his bank
were short less than q. 900, which was am
ply secured by personal property of his
and his wife's. He was the chosen candi-
date for Democratic national committee
man. to which position young Hugh C.
Wallace. the rainbow" politician. was
subsequently elevated, by advice, II is
claimed. Of William c. Whitney, although
some of Posts supporters were delayed by
floods in Montana and did not arrive in
time to assist him. Post started East.
stopping st Chicago y buy scehsry for the
new Seattle theater. Then he turned up
At New York, and was last seen after it
was reported that he had drawn several
thousand dollars from . trust company.
A thorough though futile search was
made for him thsouxhant the country, e.
peciaily in New York eiy.
twas stated today that Mrs. Post and
Miss Post had gone to Japan to Join Nr.
Post. Miss Post is in the city, however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
\ siberia Meesage Travels "a, 900 A1iles
TO Reach Town I 900 Miles Auax

Pogr TOWNSEND. June 24-[Special. -
What is believed to have been the lon eest
distance over which . caolegram was ever
sent-about 24oo0 mi!es-was that over
which one was sent from the local tele-
graph Office this week. 4 priest living at
Pe;ropauIovski. Russia. sent a cable TO the
town of Vladivos;ock, distance of lao
miles south. The message was taken from
Petropauloyski across Bering sea to Una
laska, where IL vas sent 10 Port Towns.
end via Sitka.
The message Was put on the wires here
and Was transmitted across the continent
~ New York, thence TO London and on TO
-. Petersburg. and from there across the
snow covered plains of Russia TO vl.divo-
stock. II required about eigh. weeks TO
deliver the message from the time /, left
the priests hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

SxoHoMIsH, June 2A-lSpeciai.l- ii. &.
Martin, the boatman at this place, has
just completed an invention which is
quite unique and seems to work success
fully. 1t is in the shape of hand pro-
peller for rowboats. Tho invention IL
composed of q screw worked by . twelve
inch cogwheel operated by two upright
levers not unlike the arms Of . railroad
track bicycle. The revolutions are suffi-
cient to send the boat along at a swift
speed. The machine is easily run and will
no doubt become q useful patent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

SSoHoxIsH, juno 24.-[special. There
seems to be widespread interest through
out the county with reference to the COM
ing Fourth of July races at this place. Up
wards of $500 has been offered in prizes
and the horses are gathering from
various points. The humorous feature Of
the event will be the race for green horses
in which it is expected the farmers will
participate. The races will occupy tho
whole day of the 5th.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give public dinner on the Fourth Of July
under canopy on Hulburt's corner. oppo-
site the postofice. The feast will be spread
Immediately at the conclusion of the exer-
cises at the rink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

LONDON, June "a lit would be hard to
describe the feeling that prevails in re-
gard to the calamity that has befa!ien the
country through the loss of the battle
ship Victoria and the drowning of 20
many Of her crew. Sorrow for the
dead and sympathy for the rela-
tivcs and friends are widespread. In
some quarters indignation Is ex-
pressed that such IN accident should
occur, but as far as known there 10 no
foundation for such . feeling. The lack
of details. caused by the remoteness Of the
scene Of the disaster. allows no expression
of definite opinion, and II is not believed
that the full story can b obtained until
the arrival ut Malta Of the Camperdown or
some other vessel conveying the survivors
from the Victoria.
before the admiralty Office. in the hope Of
getting some definite information in re-
gard 70 the fate Of relatives on board Of
the nl-fated battleship. At 8 o'clock this
morning . list Of those saved was re-
ceivcd and posted on the bulletin boards
in front of the Office. When tho
list was read to the crowd many
touching scenes resulted. Some, over
wrought by the strain Of anxiety. tainted
with Joy when the name Of . loved one
was mentioned among the saved. Others,
overcome with grief when the list was
completed and missing ones names were
not mentioned. swooned and fell to the
ground. Hundreds came in from the
provinces to get earlier news. Liberal
subscriptions are being made for the relief
of relatives of the dead men. The queen
subscribed fl00.
A dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company, from Malta, states that the
Victoria was cut in two abaft the bar
bette. Most of those who lost their lives
were drowned by being drawn under
water by the suction caused BY she
sinking ship. Vice-Admirai Sir George
Tryon was picked up shortly after
the laundering OF his flagship and
was carried on board the bst,ieship Edin-
burgh. where he died shortly after W ard.
The dispatch vessel Surprise is expected to
arrive At Malta tomorrow with the body Of
Admiral Tryon. The remainder Of the
feet is due 70 arrive at Malta on Monday.
Rear Admiral Albert Fl. Markham, Who,
aimee the death Of Vice Admiral TryoE. il
in command Of the British Mediterranean
squadron, has telegraphed the admiralty
that the damage sustained by the Camper
down proves upon examination to be less
than was expected. He adds that though
the vessel was seriously damaged. he hopes
she will b ready 20 proceed to Malta in .
few days, where she will 60 on the dock
for repairs
WAsHfxoTos CIrr. June 4-Secresary
Gresham today sent 20 Ambassador Bay
ard. ~ London, . cabiegram instrucsinS
him to convey to the queen an expression
of tho heartfelt sorrow Of the president and
people Of the United States ~ the appsIi-
ing catastrophe 10 the Victoria.