davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10

Good Evening! Have you used
Ali there is no need of my saying
any thing further, am sure you will
hereafter use nothing but the FAMOUS
Blush OF ROSES for your complexion.
Yours with best wishes.
FLORA A. JONES,
South Bend, Ind
p. s. Call this eve please at A. n.
Gilbert & Bro, and learn the particu-
lars.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
NOW Is THE TINE

When moths begin to get in their
work, ! and if you want to save your
woolens. carpets, &c. from the ravages
of this pest. yon can get nothing more
sure to kill them than COAL TAR
CAMPHOR, which is much cheaper
than camphor, and more effective. A
large supply If above article just re-.
ceived al a. M. Gilbert 4 Bro. y, Drug
gist, II N. Queen street.
The Womb at 0cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
WE MUST EAT IN SPITE OF HEAT,

Ha Ha The laugh comes in moi
over q red hot stove, but wien your
wife smilingly tells you she has love-
IL meal prepared from the delicacies
that Louis Brown sells, They are
fine, They are wholesome. They are
seasonable.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
WORK PROGRESSING.

The contractors are pushingtlie new
8snble brick dwelling of Miss Jennie
tj,nrtis. ON East King street, rapidly
fogard completion. When done the
.snr.,yement to that section will be a
,lecalelly good one.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
SPECIAL WORLDS FAIR RArEs.

Commencing jane 10Th Il special
limited ratc of S24. 90 for the round trip
will apply from points ON the Gumber-
land Valley Railroad Via Penn. rail
road. For particulars apply to ticket
AGENTS. 6-14-tf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10

NJ. L. Dorm has secured the agency
for the Troy Steam Laundry, work
shipped every Tuesday and returned
on Friday. Usual prices. First-class
work guaranteed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
1MARRIAGE INCENSE,

Il marriage license was granted on
Saturday to MI. Sampson u. Butler
and Miss Lyrian Davis Able, both Of
this county.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
STILL AHEAD,

The same beer that lis sold az the
Worlds Fair Is sold ~ Comba& VCon
nell's next door to City Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
WHAT SELLS THgM.

There is use in talking. Good quail
ity, low prices and fair dealing Is what
sells Heller's Buggies.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10

Jaare f. B. Faulkner will hold a
asaai term Of Circuit Court III this
eity Thursday, July 18th.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10

One swallow doesn't make a sum
#mer girl satisfied with Louis Brown s
lee Cream. She always wants some
more.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10

am in town to do your laundry
York. Remember ] guarantee all my,
York to be finished in first class style.
Especially, Lee H. Gooey.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
4 WHEAT FIELD BURNED.

\ spark from an engine igEited the
Eheat field on Bellview, the county
|arm near Hagerstown, at noon Satur-
Pay aud burned over n acres with
great fury. The building was saved
by blowing around the fire. The loss is
hbout 81 900. The barn was saved
eftel tremendous efforts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10

The Midsummer Excursion 81 the BaitimSre
and Ohio Railroad f'AtiaHtir city nom fitfS-
burgh. Wheeling, PArkersbHrs nd all inteymcd-i
fate stations 70 Washington Junction Md. Viii
be run on Thu sdav. .iuiy 20fh. This viii be the
second ~ the series II Baltimore ard ohio Sc
predecessor III the convenience 81 train arrant =
ments. excellence 81 accommodations and slif
perjority OF the service Those ayaiiing them
selves 81 the low rates offered Tor this exeuf-
.iol will fluid Atlantic City al the height 81 i.
mid summer gaieties and giories, while the
bathing will re the best ard the boating superb
Tickets Will be valid for return Journey fer
twelve days frcm day Of sale. and viii be ge,'d
on all regular trains On return journey hey
will be good to stop Oh III Washington, thus
ahordlng an opportunity q visit the numerous
public buildings which are open 70 visitors IRE
~ MI. Nernpns tue t0iab III ashiFsgtor. A. well
as 70 wish otlieF plaves II interest n and Beas
Washington.
FOR rates ami time IS trains eonsnlt append.
ga table.
Cumberland si ilis a:56 i4so lao $50
Nartinsburg $40 ii:5s gst $50 $50
shenandoah eei i Il i SO
Washington Je. sl5 1850 40 $40 30
correspondinely low rates from other stas
For additional trains from Pittsburgh and
Cumberland, see time table published elsewhere
in this paper,
PiIlitnan cars on all trains
For more detailed Information apply g near
est IL. a. o, ticket agent
tIAS. q. SCI LII
GcnI Pas Agent
ssi0.ist n 8 O. r. r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
rraraER IsuLLE1x.

fAlnhA ob tA4nAA ~
Observations taken al
". 3 Mnrflnsharg every morning
W. aud sss IL O'Clock by GsewaE II (,
Fag. yAsnKfnn. The representa-
1---7 i've al the United STATES
we,.ther Bnreaa. linz
wonsa, win use the same
days as dibpIayed n tls
- cont 1ause and The leoplt
Loeal Rains. can come very near know
i,ig what weather 10 expect
---tp---
,s.4eaK. AZ : O'Clock =. : q
Maximum So
Minimum -eOo
SiNp. Force Gentle,
direction from \. W
s,.gs % ssr: clear
e.jn iail saturday ice.
-
~ weather today viii be fair with variable
ai-,Ns
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10
Special TERN OF COURT.

AZ weather today viii be fair with variab
acl..Ns
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-10

NM WORLD a 10 cent per week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
NOTICE.

THE ROAD FROM PAHAIA
. ths VOLCANO HOUSE. Fno~r !.
f rsls Lers Rad is private r1sd. A. 80
~, I y p t,.Fei oTer the sane must 1sy q y
80. 49,, 49, s'sasr a. fhe volcano House Or
PETRn LIE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
4ROUGD THE ISLAND.
Tie BicycIists Elzks The Trip II
Less Than Eleven Hours.

Msszrz. Tbos- P. Cuuuinz. J.
h kzLzuizuz0Is and Al C. Al
krzon. Who Lz7s jus. made the
tip z-0Un6 the island have kind
i furnished TIE ADyEz71zEs With
the following account q thar Tip
Left the o1auiIe bridge at ) 80
A. n q SATURDAY. reaching the
Pail 1t 8 ;45- from thence the triD
20 kz1e5ne vas made II about Is
minutes being al down grade.
After breakfast e Heels Ulzutz-
ti01 made s fresh start Tie TIP
E0I thsnce On vas Z tedious one
the rozds not being II good condi-
tio1 fo- bicycle riding. The best
tine Ezs made between KzhGku
plantation and WaizIuz- the run
being uzds II about two hours
and E quarter After { good nights
rest started f1r to5n at 9.45 Al n
the Trip being uaeTeutful- with the
exception Of : luzu ST LeiIehua,
arriving A. Honolulu a four O'Clock
Sunday zftern0ea-
Il was hzrd Trip and the boys
deserve 9 good deal Of credit for
their pluck and endurance. They
I'll rode Columbia pneumatic
Ehsels- the tires of which zrs non
IN Is good condition IS when they
started.
Tie SEXUAL running ine from
HooolIIU e WzizIuz- 3 niles.
vas : hours and II minutes. and
from WGiaIUz to Honolulu. p
miles, 3 hours ard > MINUTES
The total distance Of 50 miles vas
accomplished II 5 MINUTES under
IL bC1rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
Measles in the Barracks.

Two cases OF German measles O.
rotheIn have broken out at the
barracks, one Of which is fully
developed, while the other Is in its
inciPisncy. The sick men have
been segregated At the bungalow
zs 4 precautionary measure. Dr..
Rodgers does not expect tha diz-
ease to become epidemic among
tue men as tits il z very mild form
and there Is always more or less Of
It in town. This form Of measles
is not considered sufficiently dan
gerOus to require persons suffering
from il TO Be qusrzntined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
HASTINGS APPOINTMENT.

L l. learned that during the ex-
ecutiTs session Of the councils, held
Thursday afternoon the matter Of
forsigE appointments came up,
ard, after fulL discussion, Il vas de
cifed 20 send Mr.. Frank P. Hast
ings, present secretary Of the Hz-
TzIisu foreign 0fee, 70 Washing
tea az secretary 90 the Hawaiian
legation there
The appointment OF successor
70 Mr.. Frank s. Pratt at San Fran
cisco, and Of . special commits
aoneE 70 represent the Provisional
At Washington, vent
oTer fo- further Consideration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23

NJ NllGe- SAID 81 MS Ne rSVcrSo
the resolution, but new since listening
l 70 TIE 5ehSte. thought 5 Speeisl ecU-
I r-itees would he 3 mistake The ESSt
I ls-iSlStErs hSi r,Sis = similar error
I by xucclrlnE : ways sid means oo1a-
{ rcistss - keep 81 incapable ministry
2 from blEnSsriuS. he moved the rsso-
7 lutio1 be sid Upon the table.
[ NJ HczrE thocEht Mr.. EciraslCth :
4 intention vaS honest. bat believed Nc
. interference should BE SLOWED ne
. executive we-e doing their best. A
reduction would likely De effected a.
S,so1 - the eSbiuSi could determine
WHIST fOres vu1li &c required 20 90
rha Eork. BE thought M Emms-
I-rh should withdraw the resolution
Il ne would not then be Shocld Be-
obliged 70 SecocG RE motion 70 sable
the rSsolu-FcC-
Ths resolution EzS lSii On shs LSbls-
Mr.. EEnslush wished - Iug uIre Il
the annexation cl1b had dsuSudeG
military service s. 5 coCdI1ou toE
kcI5tnE oEce. &c thought L they
had. thS ts-iSn1 q SsTlCs - j tsSc
H2> oCtr@SeoCS.
President Dole stated the Snnsxa-
ton elcc hSi made NJ demand. but
hzd recommended that 81 employees
Of the government become members
OF TIE volunteer companies. No seton
bSi - yer been taken On the recon-
uslizsiO1-
1Ir- B-oBu wanted to know L this
Recommendation eSus from the mem
hers Of the annexation elCb Or nom
only : portion o. the club. From sI
Or part Of the club s. II now existed
re wanted 70 know Il the annexation
c-Co U.s. trying % run the govern
Dznr- II 50 he did not think Il wzS
CiEas- Re thought the club VS. going
outside Of the purpose for which Il
US o-EsrizeG-
Wee P-sSide1r DSDou held that the
21nsxsEiCD club u.s. 81 important
tsc-or IN the present national move
De1- Their Sdylee Srd support hS1
been sud ESS SeII T3lCSbls. The
club 49, large powerful Srd vide
spread zCTCCCE % TOE annexation
movement sud 70 the government
Tle councils should Be rs41y and
Wiling 70 rsks Suggestions. We eaa
only succeed b Listening 70 the sd
vice q friends who represent the vel /
Ez-E q the CC1utryA I. for one, Su
thankful % the annexation club fOE .
t6sir support aci advice
The bill 70 appropriate $500 for in (
c11s111Ls and criminal expenses q the [
AttorUsy-tsnsrSI's department was (
passed 70 thiri residing.
The new gill Smecdiuz the stamp
-EE, brought II by the Judiciary COG !
uiCrse- care Up for ErSt residing.
The eject @ Is practical SppIiGzz- I
-I5u as discussed % MsssrS- Wilder, /
Porter, Tsn1zy, DAMON, Br0En- Al \
ie1 and Dole
NJ D5UC- moved - zueuG % {
that 5 CEitorn duty Of 81 II stSmps o. I
plzGec Cpoc each certificate o. stock {
lssCs5-
Mr.. Wilder moved 10 Isy the biI On
ne tzbIs-
Hr- DGEcZ thought tie matter
should &c closed 70 EoS, and believed 4
his znsc6Esu- would work
M EnmeIEtE moved that the Judi
dietary committee Dc Instructed 70 4
draw csE tiLI- striking CIT section 4
.
Mr. Brown moved EhzE the uStt6r 4
e Inferred 10 the judiciary COMMITTEES, (
Nth Instructions . prepare : bill 4
providing EEzt Fl IL stamps be placed 4
lpoC eaeh certificate Issued Carried 4
~ S-E Pm The councils vent icto 4
executive session % coESi1=- appoint
-GsE-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
NOTICE.

nURIEG Ny ABS ENCF
~ frsG fsis KirEsaz, J y WRIGHT. Bsa..
e Ec1oisl1. vii at fsr ne E11e- Dozsr q a.
Hsssisi-. A5r.i = Isse- is7s4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
Il steFzns TestfmonfaI.

A list has been opened at the
Annexation club for subscriptions
% 5 silver service testimonial 20 ex-
Minister J. L. Stevens. AS sOon as
the necessary amount IL subscribed
600 an order will Be placed in
New York FOR the service, which
wall be forwarded to Mr.. Stevens
after he reaches home. Another
let can Be fund at the store Of
Henry Davis & Co, Fort street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-05

"You are as slow here as cold molasses in
winter time" said a st. Louis man the
other evening as he pulled big white silk
handkerchief out of his pocket and spread
it out. ~
You think st. Louis little country
town, don't you? But you are mistaken.
Why, You can't do half in New York that
we can do there. Look at this handker-
chief, for instance" and he held it for in
spection.
In the corner was Photographed n cabinet
size picture Of four gentlemen seated about
table, They wore the peculiar skull caps
of the Mystic Shrine, and in their hands
were playing cards, and upon the table were
stacks of chips. The st. Louis man was
one of the number. ~"
Look at that" he went on. Never
saw anything like that here. 1t takes St.
Louis man to think of such things Now,
/ suppose you think we westerners are
bad lot, don't your Why, am kept busy
building jails to put eastern people in We
are not half so bad as you" He laughed
heartily. when you are out my way, come
and see me, I'll give you good time, and
when you go away you'll think st. Louis
Is the greatest city in the world-as il isn
He pulled out a cardcase and handed me
pasteboard;
JAS. J. LIGON
Vice President Eaulus Jail Building Co.,
st. Louis, Mo. .
''I'm n st. Louis man from the ground
up, and st. Louis ought to have had the
fair."-New York Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-05
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations OF the Now York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.


PHILApELPRIA, Oct. t.--Flour weak: winter
superhne s2lb2.l5 do. extras s2.a592.50; No.
winter family, s2BU62.sO; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, ,S3I3.fO; western winter, clear, s2.0tlD
g. Is; western winter, straight, s3.l5g3.sO; win
ter. patent, s3.5D4st; Minnesota, clear, sa.75do
825; Minnesota, ,strniGht,Sl d3.9n; Minnesota.
patent, SIgS4.25 Minnesota fayorite brands,
higher. Rye -four 81 05GtIper barrel. Wheat
dull, lower, with 6hc. bid and 69ta c. asked
for October; 7nlac bid and 7t34c. asked for No
vember: T2c. bid and 72i4c asked for Decem-
Der; 73t4c. bid and 74c. asked for January.
Corn dull, weaker, with 4Stlc. bid and acc.
asked for October; 4sl4c. bid and a4c.asked for
November: 4T1ae, bid and +Sc. asked for De-
cember. t7ISc. bid and .Sc. asked for January.
Oats firm, quiet, with 35Ac. bid and a6Ac
asked for October; 3dlic. bid and 36slc. asked
for November; 55l6c. bid and &c. asked for
December; 58tee bid and SIC. asked for jan
uary Beef firm; extra mess, Sl0.5D o IL I;
family, sl26l4.5O. Pork inactive, firm; new
mess SlS.75GGl9. Lard quiet firm; steam rem
dered, 80. Buttor quiet, firm; New York dairy,
2USpa7c western dairy, l7G322c.; Elgins, Soc;
New York creamery, s9d3Oc.; western cream
cry, 2OlIs9c. imitation creamery. l912ic.
Cheese quiet. unsettled; New York large,
white and colored, s'49lcSlc.; do. small, lO@
lI14u.; part skins, 3,S1gc.; full skins, st3c.
Eggs quiet; New York and Pennsylvania. 81
Id. weSteru, y2lL2JC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-05

A trifing incident which is worth remem-
bering because the names connected with it
are SO memorable occurred mt Spot pond in
Stoneham, Mass, one day during the early
days of this century.
A pleasure party was driving that way,
and when they came to the lake the ladies
exclaimed over the water lilies in blossom
there and expressed the most eager desire
to gather them; but, alasl they were too far
away to be reached, except by boat, and
lamentations were many over the disap-
pointing state of things.
At length Daniel Webster exclaimed:
"Oh, if were as young as was a few
years agol would ransack the shores un-
til | found some boat or boards by which /
could reach those liliesp'
No sooner were the words out of his
mouth than nearly all the young men of
the party bounded off in search of means
for lily gathering. One only, Samuel j.
May, then a student in college, remained,
and the glances OF surprise with which the
ladies viewed his lack of spirit became al
most contemptuous.
Nevertheless he stood by unmoved until
his comrades were well out of sight and
then calmly waded into the pond and gath
cred the lilies. Shouts of applause greeted
the exploit, and Mr.. Webster was not be-
hindhand in commencing it.
"Ah. sir, said May, "the ladies ~y,,ut'yIv-
lilies less to my gallantry than w - uu-
eloauence," said MIR. Webster
mo, sir" answered young May, "but IL
has often been crowned with laurels"
Joking and laughter were at their height
when the other young men appeared, drag
ging an old dory, only TO find the entire
party adorned by lilies.-Youth's Compan-
iou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-05
BIG DAMAGES AWARDED.
Mrs. Van Hoyisn Cots a $4,000 Verdict
..-.. for Breach OF Promise.

Mrs. Van Hoylan Cots A4o,ooo feruicb
for Breach Of Promise.
BosroN, Oct. 5.-The breaeh of promise
case of Mrs. Anna D. Van Hoylen vs. Asa
p Morse was given to the jury yesterday
afternoon. This case has been rendered
more interesting by the action taken
week ago by Judge Barker, of the supreme
court before whom the case was tried, IN
ordering that no newspaper report of or
comment on the case should be made till
the conclusion OF the trial A formal or
der to that effect was sent TO the news
paper Offices, and 1t has been complied
with. After the Jury had retired yester-
day Judge Barker announced that the
newspapers might print the evidence.
The trial has occupied seven days. Asa
p Morse, .theslsfendant, is rs years OF ege
He is president OF the Cambridgeport IA
tonal bank, and has been in both houses
of the Massachusetts, legislature. He Is
reputed to be worth between S20O,OoO and
$4,000 He is q widower. with two daugh-
ters living. Mrs. Anna D. Van Hoylen is
80 years of age. She was divorced in 1889
from a senator in the state of Washington.
Her husband got divorce at the same
time. The plaintiff claimed that the de-
fendant proposed marriage and she ac-
cepted him May IA, 1891; that he bought
her a $500 engagement ring and her we'd
ding dress; that all relations were finally
broken off by him suddenly early in 1892.
She claimed that she told him truthfully
that she was a divorced woman. and why.
The defense claimed that the only prom
ise to marry, II there was promise, was
under conditions which were never full
filled; that she mover told the defendant
that her husband secured a divorce from
her and that she concealed important
facts about her parentage and early life.
The jury returned verdict of $40, 900 for
plaintiff Exceptions were at ace filed
by defendant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-05

The number of men who can write legi-
bly, with the left hand is very small in this
country, where the fact of being ambidex-
trous is not appreciated at its full worth.
Sir Edwin Arnold stated that in Japan
every child is taught to write with either
and both hands, and he limited that this
was not the only evidence Of sound com
mon sense he met with while in the king
dom of the mikado.
There have been many remedies suggest
ed for what is known as writer's cramp,
and many writers alternate between the
pen and the typewriter, but the simplest
plan of all is to acquire the art of writing
with either hand and change from one to
the other on the first suspicion of fatigue.
1t is quite easy for child to learn to
write with the left hand, aud though after
the muscles have got set with age it is
more difficult almost any man can learn
to write with his left hand in week, and
to write as well with one hand us the other
in less than year.-Boston Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-05

Queen Victoria's favorite dogs, who ac-
company her wherever she goes, are Spot, a
fox terrier; a black and tan collie named
Roy, and brown colored Spitz called
Marco The Prince of Wales has a special
affection for little Dandie Dinmont,
Venus by name. which formerly belonged
to the late Duke of Clarence and is now
rarely away from the princes side. The
particular pet of the princess, which has oc-
cupied perch in a royal mistress dressing
room for the last 10 or 90 years, is a white
cockatoo, with salmon eolored crest sur
mounting its quaint and somewhat vener-
able countenance.
Cookie (for that is his name) objects to
wearing feathers during the hot summer
weather and carefully removes from bis
person each one as it grows, with the sole
exception of those on his head, neck and
tail, which he possibly believes add dignity
to his appearance and enable him better to
support his character as the chief pet Of the
princess. His lung power Is terrific and
may possibly have contributed to the prin-
cess deafness. He is a most siTectionate
bird and loves 30 rub his head against her
cheek while grasping her shapely fingers
with his big black claw.-New York Trib
N nna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-05

eral Rosendale, Comptroller Campbell and
State Engineer Schenck are as certain as
any political events can be.
William b. Kirk, candidate for state
treasurer, held open headquarters at the
Adelphi last night and this forenoon, and
is confident of success. His competitor,
Hugh Duffy. Of Cortland, who Is the part
ner Of eX-State Treasurer Fitzgerald was
active about his headquarters Heidi not
make any statement rs to his strength.
Hon George b. McClelland, president Of
the board of aldermen of New York city,
candidate for secretary of state, is staying
at the Healey cottage on Woodlawn ave-
nue.. Tho name of Thomas f. PearsRll, of
Brooklyn, has also been mentioned for
this Office, but it is understood he is can
dl late to succeed Supreme Court Judge
Barnard who retires from the bench on
account of the age limit at the end of this
year.
The only othar candidate mentioned is
Hon. Thomas L. Benedict. deputy secre-
tary of state, but, he is not an actual can
didate.
Senator Hill left New York city ycster-
day for Washington. and will not attend
the convention.