davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

BARCLAY-ln ihis city. ON December 2nd.
liannsh h., wife of William D.. Barclay, aged
go years.
COLrON-n This city. on December 9th.
Edward Cotton. in his Sth year.
Relatives and friends are iHvited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence. 40. l0l2ia
West hird street. High moss 40 So. pauls
II. q. thurcu ou saturday mo ming az NM
terry,
" ALLOY In This city. on 31th irst. Mary
y Malloy, daush GER of Patrick and the late
Ellen NAiioN. tn the 2o.h year or her age
WOLtk .-On Thursday, November 3 1875,
Via Wolfe. age ~ Years. month nrd g DAYS.
dauehter az Henry and the lat -u-sn Wolfe.
aud granddaughter OF Jacob and the late
Louise B1 kcr.
W HlrFLEN. ON the va instant. Nancy r..
wife of Che la.e William O.. Whitcley, In her
lle year.
WILLIAM this city. on the ist in-
stant' sarah J., wife of tias Williams.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

map before him could .oppraise the value
O every foot Of land in his territory
without leaving his Office aud ouce as
sessed collection would be as easy and
che,p
The single tax would be certain.
There would be but little opportunity
for favoritsm on the part of taxing
officers and but little temptation 10
evade on the part Of taxpayers. II two
houses are differently assessed, only an
expert can tell whether or not the dif.
ference is fair And SO It Is with all
kinds OF labor products But when two
lots of land are assessed differently.
simply as land aud regardless of it's ims
provements every one in the vicinity
knows whether that difference is fair on
not
"And the single tax would bear
equally. If there Is in the community
any kind OF properly that is increased in
value by good government, while other
property is not the first ought ITO pay
all The taxes 90 the extent of it's increase
in value Look around you and see
what kind of property Is increased in
value by good government. There is
only one kind, and 10 Is not chickens IL
Is land
When asked what he thought Of an in
come tax Mr. Post said he thought II
would be- a good hing if IL could be en-
forced. but that the people having big
incomes would lie and dodge 10. Speak
ing Of poor lands Mr Post said 81 will
guarantee 60 take up all the land in
Delaware and levy no tax on anything
but the land and support the government
Of the state 40 less than half the amount
now expended in the different depart
ments."
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

Ladies' Heavy Black Diagonal Cloth
Coat, double collar, wide and narrow
braid, edged with coney fur IS 9S-
elsewhere $40
Ladies' Black aud Blue Belver Cloth
Coat, full long skirt doubls collar com
bination bra aud fur trimmed collar
and waist etc. 50 4S-elsewhere $2
Ladies' Bro VI. Black and Blue Beaver
Coat, full braid trimmed double collar
and waist, full edged couy fnr-long
skirts, etc $40 % -elsew here Si4
SPECIAL" ChIdrsn's Elder Down.
long coats ADgor4 far trimmed collar,
sizes 4, 6 and s ST. GS elsewhere 50.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

OY moonlight, lusb before lue lfuhicht
had time 20 execute a landlords war
rant for $500 for back rent. moving much
Of this worlds goods with him Mr.
Ferris stated that the Acting Committee
and himself had used every effort TO
protect the trustees in the unfortunate
affair They had secured the services of
Constable Lancaster and hurried 10 Della
ware City, where the fleeing man was
supposed TO have gone, preparatory 10
shipping his effects 90 New Jersey. Then
they came back, seized the property that
he he'd left including household goods
and advertised them for sale The goods
will be- sold on the farm next Fuday
The secretary and Acting Committee
we're instructed TO look after the inter
ests OF the trustees
Tho once Valuable Fiare's Corner Farm.
Much discussion arose over the ques
tion What shall be done with tho
Hare's Corner farmy Proprietor Fagan
Is away behind with his rent and sew
eral members argued that the farm was
'going to seed although one Of the
most fertile and profitable farms IN the
state Me- Fagau wants 90 remain ON
the farm aud expressed his intention of
paying TO the trustees every dollar
Of rent that is now due them His
father Thomas Pagan. .of Wilmington,
appeared before the trustees aud
offered TO go upon lis sons
bond for tue fun amount of ar
rearage The trustees finally dis
posed the matter by deciding 90 i1urn
until next Tuesday night and then again
consider the Hare's Corner farm problem
Meanwhile Magistrate lanvier ap.
peared before the board and presented
an application from young man who
with his fathers assistance. desired to go
20 farming on what SIS known as the
Biyard farm, should the Hares Corner
farm be divided This was also pos ponsd
until next week
sIr Herbert Pleads for Starving Women.
just before adjournment Mr.. Herbei 3
got the floor and moved that 5000 be
appropriated 10 the United Charities Of
New Castle for the relief of he needy
throug ghout the severe winter that is
threatened He said that no member
knew. ss he did. the extent OF the snf
ieriug In New Castle. Old women. with
nothing o eat snd scarcely anything to
wear. called In continuous stream
at the Office of Trustee Herbert
every day 'Now what. said the
-psaker. 'ls to be done with these peopleY
Must they he left 90 frt,zs or starveg
H. is question that cannot bs over.
looked Nov ! know the condition Of
this boards finances as well az any.
body"
Here Mr Challenger raised he point
that there WAS NO quorum present as
Trustees Morrison aud Borie had re
tired
Mr. Herbert pressed lis motion. ssyine
chat he had The floor ard wanted
20 be heard On this matter of
vital importance MIR Wise sue
aesied TO postpone until the special
meeting next week shd Mr Herbert
remarked that ho might as well 40 ont
President Mahouey What's The use
oi talking about i- at al, when we
! haven't got the mon w
Mr. uerbert--"W Well, let me- finish
Pass your resolution and ll furnish the
money aud come up with 10 in short
order This statement sileucsd the en-.
Tire board. But the matter was post
/ poned
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
IneIdent. of The nnr.

City Council adjourned last evening
until tonight 60 hear M Post ON "Tbe
Single Tax
Janitors Murray and Churnside are on
duty st the Opera House all day, Mana
ger Bradley being too IN to leave his
home
The binding suowstorm last night
drove inio the harbor here the steamer
Major Reybold. for Salem, and the
''creeker' Ella, for smyrna
All night navigation was crippled all
along the river and tho schooner A
Heaton anchored off the harbor, unable
30 proceed
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
COAT DEPARTMENT.

New arrivals this morning (Sat.
urday), many novelties among
them. Coat buyers should see them.
The following tells the story:
Ladies' Black Melton Cloth Coat.
double collar with four rows OF braid -
full cony edge. pearl batton, etc. 50 9S 90
elsewhere s. So
Ladies Black Scotch Cleviot Cape.
neat cut collar, fur edge, suitable Tor
elderly lsoies. 81 4S elsewhere So 30
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
MARRIED.

E IAs0N-TONEs-A Aliddletown. Del.
on November 30. by Rev N. ". hrowne,
Howard e.. fliason nnd Maggie a. Jones.
PYLE UNDERWOOD On Thursday.
November aO, 1888, at the residence uf the
bride at cr, John b Underwood. Marshall
ton, Del hy Rev. n. Is. Miller, Frank Pyle
and Bertha MAY Underwood
SAULSBURN-n -nupONr.-On December s.
hy Rev II Aihton Henry. May DUPONT
daughter of the late Victor DUPONT, and
Willard salisbury.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
Some Barralns NJ sioors's na1ar

7. r. Sioops offers some splendid bargains
tor this week only tu close out slmn OF his
goods and mako room for "a big Christmas
stock Among those are the following:
! sewing Machine. light oak Household" ."
reduced from tGi 10 $50.
large gilt picture frames. reduced from So
20 500.
Stovepinc, tinware, agateware at sweeping
reductions
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH

Nothing appeals so strongly 90 a mothers
affection as hsr daughter just budding into
womanhood, Following is an instance "Our
daughter blanche, now - years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness and
nau lost the entire use OF her right arm She
was m such condition that we had 20 keen
h-f from school and abandon her music les
sons. ln lct we feared S. Nitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible nnliction. We
nad employed physicians, but she received no
Dcleni nom them. The first of last August she
weighed but % pounds and although she has
taken only three bottles OF Norvine She now
weighs lu6 pounds her nervousness and gy1nu-
toius OF - Nllus dance are entirely gone sfe
attends school regularly, and studies with COM
iQrt ana ease. She has recovered complete ne
OF her arm, her appetite Is splendid. ana no
money could procure for our daughter the health
Dr. Miles Ncrvine has brought her.
Mnen my brother recommended the remedy
4 naq no ioith in patent medicines. and wouid
ngt listen % him. but ns last resort he sent us
nQlle we began giving it 90 Blanche. ana me
gaect was almost immediate n-Nrs M R
Bullock. BRIGHTON. n. 81. A."
hr. Miles Restorative Norvinc Is sold bv ali
aflesis = on positive guarantee OF scnt dirert
ly tne Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. iui ou
receipt of price 81 per bottle Six BOTTLES Tor 81
oXrrcss prepaid. 10 is positively free from,
opiate- ogdaagcIouz drugs.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

If OvercOats could run of
their own accord they wouldn't
have gotten out Of the store
yesterday at a much more
Iapid rate than they did on
the bodies of men. Lots of
'em sold. Plenty left for you
Every man can be fitted, large
or small
You'll have to get your
hands on these Overcoats, you
can't tell quality by looks.
Feel them, see the inside of
the cloth.
The Overcoat at $40 is an
allwool Beaver, double and
single-breasted. Blacks, Blues,
Browns, Tans and Drabs.
The Overcoat at SI2 is an
all-wool Kerscy, elegantly
made and trimmed, double
and single-breasted, Blues,
Blacks, Tans, Drabs, we've
sold nearly 500 of these $I2
Kerscy Overcoats. They're
not worth tha.-they're worth
B4 more.
See our room full of Over
coats.
Mems from S. to $40
Big Boys from S. to SIS.
Little BOYS from So to S8.
Storm Coats, Cape Goats,
Refers.
raHr rH Nua
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
STORM
CLOTHING,
CAPS,
BOOTS.

at Sixth and Market Storm
Overcoats, listers and Rec 'ers,
heavy underclothing, gloves,
knit coats and sweaters. Warm
caps, turbans and hats, rubber
boots, leggins, shoes and heavy
leather goods. Medium and
good qualities, latest and popu-
lar styles, lowest bottom prices
Have you ever seen any of ouI
$40 and $12 so ulsters and
storm coats and $5 double
breasted REFERS, mems sizes
You may find some as good
but none better anywhere foj
the prices, so that you get good
articles and run no risk in buy
ing ours. Don't wait for an
other bad spell of weather, buI
be ready for it in buying now
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
We Are Now Ready for the Fall Trad

With a line Of Wall Papers having side wal
ceilings and borders to match, making YER
pretty combinations for hall, bedroom, pa
lUr, diuing-room and siiting-rOom on
motto; One Price, Good Work. Satisfactio
Guaranteed Window. Shades. Curtai
Poles. Damp Wall Material
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
~ I'm OLher lIalter..

Daring the early part Of the evening
and while Mr. Rodney presided. much
business was transacted Bills for farm
repairs aud Improvements, approved by
the Acting Committee, were ordered
paid, as we're also the city and county
taxes, amounting together TO about
5000
Secretary Ferris made the report on
the Sudden departure of Tenant Rob
ert Montgomery, who pulled up stakes
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

Trustees Of the Common Settle Down TO
Hard Work aud spend a Busy Night a.
The Peoples Iutefests-Abio Discourse
on "rhe single Tax" BY Orator Post af
New York CTS Vessels Tied Up During
+t. ct,-.,,,
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
Yesterdays

Yesterdays
storm probably
showed what
you need in
winter protec-
ton; Verything
in this line foI
men and boys
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

p, o. Box asa
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

Sod bJ Druggists everywhere.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21


NJ. D. FnItsA Harris and Ms lena E. Wslfss Jon
Hands For Liza Pleasing osrs4suy
A very pleasing event took place al
81. Johns Lutheran church to-day at
1880. noon, the occasion being the
marriage Of Miss Lena E. the beanti-
full and accomplished daughter Of Mr..
Louis Wolfes, of Annapolis, Md, to
Mr.. d. Fulton Harris, a popular young
gentleman Of Washington.
Miss Maize WHEN, daughter Of Mr..
VIM. HI. WHEN Of this city, cousin OF
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Chas +. Harris. Of Washington,
was the grooms, best man The ush-
ers were Messrs. W. X. Beisel. Of
Washington, Henry D. Wolfes. U. S.
G.. Pitztr and DIR. Lee r. Pennington.
Of this city. The charming little
flower girls were Misses Clara Wolfes
and Fannie WHEN, the former a sister
and the latter cousin 81 the bride.
Promptly at 1890 o'clock, the brid.
al party entered the church to the
strains Of Mendelsohns wedding march
and proceeded toward the chancel in
The following order: by the left aisle.
Messrs. III. ID. Wolfes and U S. g.
Pitzer, Miss Fannie Wilen, followed by
the bride and air. Chas. 4. Harris;
right aisle, Messrs. w. X. Beisel and
Dir. Pennington, Miss Clara Wolfes,
followed by the groom and Miss Maize
When. Rev. G. s. Trump, pastor Of
st. Johns, in beautiful and impress.
sive ceremony, pronounced them man
and wife.
/ As the bridal party left the church the
beautiful wedding march from Lohen-
grin was rendered by the organist, Mi
A. d. Darby. The church was beanti
fully and profusely decorated with
ported plants and cut flowers
The bride was richly attired in white
bengaline silk trimmed with lace. She
wore diamond ornaments, and carried
Bride roses and ferns. The brides
maid wore a becoming dress of white
India silk and carried Bride roses and
ferns. The flower girls were attired
in white silk.
After the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding breakfast was rendered the guests
at the home Of Mr.. VIM. H. WHEN on
west Burke street.
The presents were numerous, costly
and handsome attesting the popularity
Of the happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris left via the B. & @. for Wash.
ington and other cities. They will re-
side in Washington.
Those present from a distance were
Mrs. Drodcnberg and Miss Ethel j.
Harris, Mt. Ephraim, Md, Mr.. Chas.
E. Harris, MT. W. r. Beisel and Miss
Ida Harris, Washington; Mr.. Louis
Wolfes, father Of the bride, Mr.. Fred
Wolfes and Mrs. Elizabeth Bohlman,
of Annapolis, Md
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
1898 l: u u 1893
Springs Greeting,

Welcome Spring You bring hmy blue
Man
qarkcns everylsly
awake and the watelo the Keeping The
times already Of
change ntates change IN dr
clothing present W. opcn
the with stock that remarkable
variety have surpassed all efforts III The quality
boon obtained before open ycur spring
trade with Inducements
dnecment qualities Of highest The
that
time during the The probabilities every
cltng When
aud economical buvf Iow clothing
can In the first place bear mind that there
the menth wearhem Half tho clothing
ethees T
clohcr who Il viii The money!
trade, and asked Whether
rs he fails to look after his i Is reasonable conclude
does him aaai
there atnys make customer o. We perfectly
and willing make lew nth qeaNty
he il, buys the likes IL and hack
gone, him his FAIR sensible
satisfactory conduct clothing
y any, III nm @ WY q ao m new e sell cloth
full buyer Can't deal together this basis during
clothing and buy right The is filled with styles
qualities Sterling merit with these goods cloth
fort good and every one Of them Tb our sleek Yon e@n
help but like it. Our prices are low remember that Quality cant
rock bottom and the other kind keep We propose
catch trade for day week. but
ay whenever the future finds needing anything line
determined to the public and thai
place 70 trade that goods always ah that toy NJ
and that wants always considered that always
cordially welcomed that always Of tho
ro fro@ u.s. NV Wa viii Will !" o urs y @ Is S" III '
these methods believing patronage
know where find We
BY You at all times and glad 70 Yours respectfully
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
NORTH MOUNTAIN.
Interesting Items Photographed By the World
Correspondent.
curing hi.

Interesting Items Photographed By the " World i"
Correspondent
Mr.. Luthur Ropp cut some barley
last Saturday.
Vegetation needs rain badly, at
this writing.
Mrs. QnilIiam's new house il near
ing completion.
Master Charles Ross is home for his
summer vacation.
Farmers will begin to harvest by
Friday or Saturday, this week
Mr.. G. G. Tabler has returned from
Cumberland, much pleased with his
visit,
Mr.. Chas. Pearcing, Of California, Is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Butts, Of Cherry
Run, visited his aunt, Mrs. Tabler,
near here Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Morrow and daughter,
Cora, are the guests Of Mrs. Susan
Fitz In your city, this week,
Mrs. Mahala Myers and her son,
John W., Of Martinsburg, visited in
this vicinity, last Friday.
Mr.. Jerome Tabler, Of Martinsburg,
was the guest Of his parents who live
near here, last week.
Mr.. Wilbur Evans. of Martinsburg,
passed here Sunday en- route to the
fishing camp at McCoy's Ferry.
Mr.. Siebert Speck lost fine colt, a
few days ago: his horses got ont on the
railroad and it was hurt by trains.
Mr.. Rude Rockwell and family, Of
Brunswick, who were visiting Mr.
Oliver Aliens family, have returned
to that town.
Mrs. Lewis VOLTS sister-in-law Of
Philadelphia, and a friend from Balti-
more, are her guests expecting to re-
main with her for some time.
q Plenty of fishermen visited the
classical Potomac this and last weeks.
The fishing was good but, rs usual,
the catch was rather small.
Mr.. /. w. Woods is busy gathering,
shipping, and delivering his straw
berry crop. Billy thinks lie win har-
vest about 1000 or 1900 quarts.
Farmers are busy blowing their corn.
Corn, although small has good color
and is doing well. Mr.. Chas. Donald
son has the best field in this section.
His corn * knee high.
The sudden death Of DR.. G. /.
Mitchell cast shadow over the com
munity. His body was inferred in Mt.
Zion Episcopal cemetery at Hedges
vile, with masonic honors Friday
afternoon. Doc. was genial, whole
souled man and viii be sadly missed.
Mr.. Allen Wandling was in our viii
lage. Tuesday last, the gnest of his
brother David, MORNING STAR.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
q NoDScDSe.

T.. 7 Bafnum once said that The
American people were never better
satisfied than when being hnmbugged;
Doubtless this II true with circds
and menagerie advertising, but ~
wouldn't work 10 successfully with
man who has Il great deal of comPeti
ton, and sells on close profits, Bar
num virtually had no campatitipR
merchant oftosday l,nsthe shahpest
kind He must ,lcal square antl hen
ostly lie must keep his patronage'an.l
increase il How can he do i J macs 81
lst ADVERTISE jndirionsly .a!
md Sell 100 cents worth Of Goods
for every dollar 3,
3rd BE courteous and accomodaf-
ing,
usc tho columns 81 THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY Womb literally, and mako
known to the public that you DO busi-
ness on this plan, md large results are
surc TO follow
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

ofiAs Wet Virginia wsashsf sssyies, Ter Week
Eadiag Iuss ls-isps
Weather was very hot and dry fore
part Of week: occasional showers
toward latter part, Greatly improved
crops
The growth Of potatoes was some
what retarded by the continued dry
weather, but favorable for The cnltiva-
tors of corn and potatoes. Corn work
cd second time in many places
Temperatures: femperatnre for the
week was about normal. Average for
the State 72o.
Rainfall: the rainfall for the week
was below normal Average for the
State % inches.
Wheat; ripened fast aud the hraA
is web filed; Some rust is reported
but doing NO damage To any great cx
tent. some damage reported on account
of storms in Cabcll Go. Harvesting
begun in parts Of southern section Of
state.
Oats: generally hooking well aud
promising. some complaint Of rust.
Rye; looking very we'll.
Buckwheat: some sowcd In Preston
county.
Corn: looking we'll. but uneven IN
some districts; is growing finely al
though small for the season. Cultiva.
ton in full blast.
Grass: the grass prospect moi good;
rain needed Hay crop win bo short,
some places report cutting. Clover
short in some localities and almost
ready To cuh
Stock: stock improving and in
good condition. Cholera among hogs
has appeared in a few districts.
Fruit:--the apple crop will be very
light on bottom lands, still falling in
most counties. Peaches promise good
crop.
Grapes: win probably be a large
crop. poor in some localities.
Vegetables; early potatoes are
very good Showers needed, vege-
tables generally doing well; bugs re-
ported working in a few counties.
w. w. DENT.
Director
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
THE USUAL RESULT.

Polka Blair, who left PIT. Pleasant
about ten days ago, with his family,
for Portland, Oregon, was robbed on
the road of all he had, about 1900.
He had been carrying the money
around with him for some days previous
to leaving Pt. Pleasant, and had dis
played it recklessly. His friends adj
vised him to deposit the money and
take d draft, but he had more conf
dence in himself than he had in the
bank, and the usual results followed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
TOWN OF GRASS WIDOWS.

a resident Of Harrisville, Richie
county. writes to his local papers as
follows I'VE don't suppose there is
town in this state of the same size
that can equal this one for producing
grass widows. Wen have no less
than five in ourmidst, whose husbands
have been suddenly taken with a leav-
ing, and it is said all the married
women in town have roll call every
morning to see if any Of them are mi
nus 4 husband.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
IT WAS LOADED.

On Wednesday last T. P. Adams,
Esq, Of Keyser, picked up bit Of an
old gun barrel that looked so rusty
that he thought it might be relic Of
the war. Thinking it might be Of use
for some purpose he put it in his
kitchen stove to burn off the rust and
dirt. A few minutes later, while the
whole family, fortunately, were out Of
the room, there was big explosion,
Rushing into the kitchen they found
that the stove had boon blown to frag-
ments, and the house somewhat dam
aged and set on fire.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
THE TROUBLE OVER.

A prominent man in town exclaimed
the other day: 'sMy wife has been
wearing out her life from the effects 81
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indi-
sesiIon. Her case bafiied the skill Of
our best physicians. After using three
packages Of Baeons Celery Cure she is
almost entirely we'll" Keep your
blood in healthy condition BY the use
of this great vegetable compound. Call
on A. NJ. Gilbert a. Bro, sole agent,
and get trial package free. Large
size so cents.