davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

A r. & re cksssss BssssA, Alsss n nssiss
nsy.

/ r. < ne csasss. BsossAl AAal d nesiss
Day.
Mcssrs. Fine & snyder viii occnpv
the room ia the Reynolds building "a
cated BY Mr.. J. II. Smaller, who goes
oat of business, MI. q. ". Schill. Jr.,
goea into the room occupied BY a. n
RHssler & Bro. whose stock he has
purchased. VIM. Rcuark Is moving
info he room nexsto NJ. S Snyder.
Tho ro6in Vacated By Mr.. Roaark viii
be rehoaelsd after which Isoais Kap-
/ Ian win uapaek new stock 81 goods.
Messrs. s. II Dodd and D. T. Price
hare taken Offices ii the Emmett and
Fiery building. and the room vacated
By them i being fitted ar for q dry
goods store 10 be occupied BY Mr.. J.
II. Hobbs. Jr, who will open about
the Sth inst. Alex Heiner VIII open a
secondhand store ii the Williams
room on North Queen st. DR. 7. T.
Bland has moved into the Dunn fesis
dence on Burke st. Mr. VIM T. Noll
moves 10 from his farm to occupy one
end ofMr HARRY Cushwa's new houses
Oh Ralcigh street. Mr.. J. n. Abel
has moved to his farm.sand Ar. 81
Mcndenhall occpp es Mr., Ahell's
Hate residence, Mr. Chas. Loekhaaa
takcs possessien5 a the honse raeatsl
| by MI. Mehdenhail, Mr.. john Farrin,
Jr. occupies the house Loclkhart NOV
ed outof. while Mr. Jerry ortman takes
Farms late residence on King street,
| Mr.. Weikel moves into the Boarman
property, whore Mr.. 0rtman has lived
for several years. DR. Day moves out
Of his old Quarters into the house va
Gated BY Mrs. NJ. W. Leigh, who has
taken house on Burke street. pr.
l IL. Il. SencindiveI and his mother now
1.-Two Ia the Flick property on King ~
recently vacated hy Mr., F. Gerhardt,
who Will residein Mrs Gardeners house,
on Maple avenue Mr.. Arthur Wean-
ing will be 4 next door ueighhor 70 his
parents while Mr.. G a. Bowers NOV
cd from the Weaving property 10 the
house vacated by Mr.. Henry Bogart
who has discontinued housekeeping.
Mr.. N. II. Hartman has returned TO his
old home in Sfrinesyille and Mr.. Chas.
IG. Cnshwa moves in from the country
10 settle down il his house vacated by
Mr.. Hartman. Row. ] w Hundley
has moved into tile now Baptist pas
Iorium and i great many other
changes have been made which u, We
had the space, we would GLADLY elam-
crate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Mr.. Henry Bogart has assumed
charge Of the Continental's bus. Those
wishing to be transferred to either Of
the depots or any point in the city are
requested to leave their orders at the
Continental Hotel. 4-3-lwk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
Nar1cE "a ApYERrIsERs.

- Patrons Of THE WoRLD are requ sstea q
Iarly, This not only attracts the reader, bat
presents a live appearance for the paper Novel
ara attractive ad sertsing Is the only KIND that
pays III the present progressive age.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Don't think Of buying a Cook Stove
until you have examined the stock Of
new ard second hand stoves atNoah's
Ark A call viii convince you that
We please you in style, quality and
price. No. 8 West Race st. 3-28-1mon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
srEorAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICE no ri rR0NS.

sgs-At the expiration Of every % days all ac
commits with THE WoHLD are due and colleetable.
subscribers who fail to pay for four successive
otr dead head list, " for future reference.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
nrsIrEss oFFIcE.

p,,y woKl.p has leased and renoyate the.see-
INK aaar oT tsranthafn Hail for business Offices
oaty. Hereafter our patrons and the puple gsn'
t5.ttfers IN the above rooms, The plant Will re.
~ IN il, ire Flick block, and this arrangement
l,ts been made to prevent annoyance " sne Sln
s.l,vt,,ss The new rooms are comfortably q
reff,a,i for business purposes. and the accom-
inaAatiens excellent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

| am in town to do your laundry
work. Remember guarantee all my
work to be finished in first class style.
Respectfully, Lee H. Gooey.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
RI. Prosperity q or worEmen.

The Prosperity Or Oar Workmen.
There has never been a period in the
historyof this or any other country when
the general rate OF wages was as high as
it is now, or the prices Of goods relatively
to the wages as low as they are to-day,
nor period when the workman, In the
strict sense Of the word, has 50 full Sc
cured to his own use and enjoyment such
q steadily and progressively increasing
proportion Of a constantly increasing
product. Hence, so far as our experience
goes In dealing with the great food Of
immigration which has poured in upon
us in increasing measure during these
twenty five years, greater In the last
ten years than ever before, all the
facts and conditions would tend to
prove that we might invite its con-
tinuance, so far a. it consists Of
the intelligent and the capable, who com
stitute BY far the greatest portion, rather
than impose taxes to keep the intelligent
and capable from coming here to improve
their condition. We now have specific
and absolute data in respect to manufae-
lures, the mechanic arts and mining go
ing to prove that, through the applica-
ton Of science and invention in these
specific directions, those who do the ac-
tuaI work in the sense that the workman
uses that phrase-in lessening number
Of hours and with less arduous effort
secure constantly advancing wages, in
creased purchasing power, better food
and more Of ii, more clothing, IL not quite
MS good on account, 81 the obstruction to
the import Of wool, and also, outside Of a
few congested districts In cities, better
shelter AZ lnsssning cost to the occupant.
Edward Atkinson, in the Forum.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
BUY COOK sTgVHs

and Ranges, Gasoline Stoves, Tnware
and house furnishing goods at J. w.
R. Fisher, King street, for hs keeps
the best Gas and Water pipe, spout
ing and roofing done 1T short notice.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

After April LIST, Mr.. Frank Rhodes
will open q ladies DINING room in con
nactionwith and adjoining the Central
Eating House on East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
SOUVENIR COINS.

Those wishing souvenir coins would
do well to call at THE WORLD Office.
We have 4 few which will be disposed
Of at the usual price, 81.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
Yours Respectfully.
Fred NJ. Roberts,

With Marshall & Co., Chicago, Ills.
Mr.. Roberts il not the only one who
finds Blush Of Roses delightful, rs
many ladies and gentlemen can iesti-
fy, who have purchased il from 4 NJ.
Gilbert & Bro
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
lone Do11arI
it is the Largest Paper


II contains more choice, varied and attractive
reading matter than amy half dozen ordinary
newspapers.
It's entertaining, chAkte and delightful contn-
nod stories by the beHt authors are among the
desirable features
The WHEELING REGISTER 1--we stock, produce
wool and grain markets, from Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore and Chicago are full ac.
curate and complete.
Every town. city andcouHty seati In the state
Is center Of news which the REGISTER publish
es with weekly regularity, 50 that every citizen
In the State must take the REGISTER TO keep
thoroughly posted In state matters
Remembcr, One Dollar buys the WEEKLY
REaIsrEH from now till January l. 1894
tB-All reInittances should be either by postal
order, registered letter or check. Then there Is
no danger OF loss or delay.
II A
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
TToKrr THE EARTg

with hoe Sow Burpees Seed
and nature will do the rest These
seed in endless variety are now for
sale BY II. Z. snodgrass y Co.. Drug
gists.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
sTILL AHEAD.

Extra Select Oysters and Plymouth
Rock Count, at The New Place, next
door to City Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Miss Flora A. Jones. South Bend, Ind.
Purchased bottle If Your Blush
81 Of Roses az Arend, Cor. 81 Fifth
Ave. and Madison ST. ! find il de-
lightful. Will gladly recommend it to
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Rio line Of nobby double breasted
suits for youths and boys at NJ. L,
Dorns. Watch and chain with every
suit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
Wanted Lady cook. Wages q
per week. Inquire al woRLD Office.

Sale bills printed az this olllcc cheap
or than any where else.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Yonr appetite win grow by what il
feeds on il you buy your delieacies
0f Louis Brown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Tho same beer that a sold al the
Worlds Fair Is sold al The New Placc,
next door 70 City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Meals At al hours al The New
Place. next door 10 City Hail..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Lovely bon bons for lovely girls AZ
Louis Brown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

Onion sets and onion seeds. yellow
Danvcr and silver slsin Tor sale b. Il.
1. snodgrAss \ Co, druggists.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

rrwrrnlrrnE \ AT ocIptA =. 4"
Maximum ESQ.
Minimum So
wlrps Force Calm
direction from n J"
srArE % SKY Clear,
Rain fall.
-
ror west virginia. Western Pa. Western ,
mi Ohio. fair except light local showers n
Pennsylvania.
IN district II Columbia and Maryland, gen.
orally fair, but with increasing eloudiness, s
w wind
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pa, \. J and
Del, increasing cloudiness during afternoon, 5.
wind
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
..-rIrurR anLLEns.

-obscTvaiI6ns tateh a
.Na.a vaf,,rsburr every morning
vhi,, "a Bs o'clock b. GEeHeE W
flag. v.xnrrnn. the represents
$3.50 ,,ss " the United states
Weather Bnreau. Tnn
emo viii nse The same
saes a. displayed at the
court HOUSE. and the people
IecaI RaIus, csp come very near know
igr what weather 10 expect
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

WANTED TO purchase q house and
Iot ii this city for cash, at a price not
exceeding 5000 or 500. ,, Baker
Kearfott, Real Estate Agent, l-3t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-31
Brillante adquisici6n

Sc venden en- q t6rtnino municipal De Ca
muy, nna inca &c 22O cuerdas mas menos,
plantada de CATS, pastos montes en- el ba-
rrio de Piedra Gorda, dos mas de- menos
extension en- los barrlos Cibao ) Quetnada-
aqua.
Fl que las interese puede venir d enten-
deIse con el cue suscribe, conisionado para
su venta.
Ponce, Mario % de 1893. Francisco ParrG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-31
Ell TONIC
AREcIBo-PLAZA PRINCIPAL

Establecimiento de botilieria. 1nico
deposito del ron TOPAClO a Is cen
tavos botella. y del ron S s ). pc
simo, Internal 4 90 centavos ootella
Jtnio s de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-31
Y enta dc una finca
DE CAFE

Por causa dc salad vende una ei
que suscribe, en- Ia Jurisdiction &c
: tales, de 253 cnerdas de extension,
I45 fncadas dc cafe entcc nue@os y
dc producto; produce IN ano con
otro 500 quintales de cafe, tiene los
estabieciinientos neccsaFios para ST
recollection. Dirijirsc su dueno en-
81 barrio de Cia'itos senior T. l. Lofes-
re=Mayo % dc 1903
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
TIMELY FIELD NOTES.

THE need of ice is now being felt by
a great many persons. 1t is neither
difficult nor expensive to put up a small
amount of ice. Suppose you try it next
winter.
Do 10 allow harvesting to keep the
field of late corn from having a needed
blowing. The last blowing destroys
many weeds and usually increases the
yield materially.
PASTURES which are infested with
ragwecds can he materially benefited
by moving the weeds late this month
before the seeds have maturcd. Com.
paratively few weeds will ripen seeds
If this is done.
DESTROY noxious weeds along the
roadside. Many OF them are distributed
and allowed to seed there and soon get
out on the adjoining farms. Distric,
road supervisors should see hat they
are not allowed tn mature seed.
THE mower, binder and rake which
have stood outside since harvest time
last year are in poor condition and vii
need mending or will break down whei
you are busy. Lumber for making
machinery sheds is cheaper than ma
chimes. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
SELECTING SEEDS.
Pick Out the Best Piants and Preserve
for That Purpose.

Pick Out the Best Piants and Preserve
for That Purpose.
Owing tn the facility with which
farmers can supply themselves from the
secdsmen, few save their own seeds
now as they did in former times. 1t is
SO convenient to look over the assert
ments to be found in the seed stores
and select what one wants for the gar
den for a small consideration that saw
ing seeds at the right time is scarcely
thought of by most families having
gardens. Still there are in many cases
manifest advantages in saving at least
a portion of the seeds which NAV be
wanted the next season, say the SOUTH
ern Farmer. In this way one can feel GER
tain of having for his various crops
seeds which will grow and be true to
name If proper care is taken in gather.
ing, curing and preserving them from
injury until wanted for use. Do not
take seeds from the plant until perfect
ly mature. Select from the best stalks
and spread for II few days in Il dry
room, and when they have been care
fully cleaned put in smaA bags, label
and hang u of harms way until
planting time. 1t is a good plan to
single out the plants from which the
seeds are to be saved some time before
the ripening and note such as are the
most productive and vigorous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
FOR SHEEP RAISERS.
How Long Can Ewes and Lambs Be Kept
to Advantage?


As with all other stock much depends
upon the growth made, the kind Of
sheep and the conditions under which
they are kept. Generally the safest
rule TO follow is to market when the
sheep have reached their full CONNER
cial value. That is. whenever a sheep
will sell at the highest price then Is
when 1t should be sold. But with this,
as with all rules regarding tire manage
ment of stock On the farm, there must
be exceptions. and with sheep IA good
breeding animal can often be kept un.
til they are ten or twelve years old. II
kept To maturity they can, in very
many cases, be kept until they are five
years old, especially the ewes, IL they
are good breeders. Wethers. unless
they are exceptionally good ones, can
generally be marketed when they are
three.
With sheep that are raised more es.
pccially for market IL is often the case
chat they ear be marketed to a better
advantage as lambs than as matured
sheep, and especially so when they car
be made ready for market reasonably
early. When only a certain number OF
sheep can be kept on the farm with
profit, and the surplus is TO be market.
ed, the market value should determine
when IL is best to sell. Whenever the
most clean profit can be realized Is the
time to let go. With sheep raising a.
with nearly or quite all other farm
products, every advantage must be
taken to secure the best profit
and the time and manner o.
marketing are often important feature.
in this. Growing well is important,
but selling well is equally so. II 6
lamb will sell to the best advantage
when 1t is three weeks old then is the
time to sell it IL it can be kept unit.
it is three months old and. return 6
larger profit than at three weeks it will
be better to keep it, Of course other
things being equal. Again, it may bs
more profitable to clip two feeces o,
wool and then market. as mutton. OF
course having fat and in good condi.
ton. BY this time a sheep should be
well matured. and, II fat. will be at its
best and should sell at the highest
price for matured mutton.
1t is only where a eve is an excep.
tional breeder that it will pay TO keep
her longer than five years. Under what
may be considered average condition.
after a eve is five years old she begins
to lose vigor and the safest plan is te
sell at that age. 1t is of no advantage
to sell off good ewes unless there are
younger sheep to tale their place
Ewes can always be kept longer with
profit than wcthers, and often lamb.
can be sold to a better profit than ma
tured sheep. So that no infallible rul,
can be laid down rs to when it will b,
best to sell.-N. j. Shepherd, in Woo
and :iutton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Hardy Climbing Plants.

The trumpet flower is n robust plant
fit only for large arbors or wall cover.
ing. 1t adheres strongly to walls and
is prolific in clusters of flowers. The
Virginia creeper is well known. and its
foliage is beautiful especially in
autumn, when the leaves become Grim
son and then scarlet. In rich soil the
pipe vine makes n heavy growth, and
bears n pcculiar-shaped flower which
resembles an old-fashioned Dutchman's
pipe. A strong growing, woody climber,
adapted for large trellises, is the Chi
nesc wistaria. The flowers are large
and fragrant. Among the hardy and
perennial climbers are the everlasting
pea, Chinese yam, Virginia bower and
passion flower. Farmers Voice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
VERIFYING A SUPERSTITION.
One Days Results of Getting out of BED on
Its Wrong Side.

OhS Dhy y EeAUIte OF setttnR Ntut OF He'd on
Its Wrong side.
5 you don't believe in the old SUI
perstition about getting up on the
wrong side of the bed, eh?" said the
downtown business man the other day
at luncheon.
81 do not remarked his friend.
We'll. | do. | had q dose of il the
other day. | hoped out of bed one
cold, frosty morning and tunblcd into
my things and off | went to work.
~ hadn't gone more than a block
when IA drunken man recled into me
and spoiled my new hat. The elevated
train was late. | could get no seat.
At the Office the fire had rome out and
the boy who is supposed to attend to
that part came in about noon saying
that he was sick. spilled ink all over
the books of the firm. Then half a
dozen men | owed none to came to
see me-; when the sixth man showed up
the head of the firm scowlcd and re-
marked that it was about time ] took a
vacation.
"The luncheon | had that day gave
me the indigestion. / hurried back to
the office with Il splitting headache,
madness ozing out of every pore Of my
body.
al began to see that I had been hoo
dooed.'
"In the Office again I ran around my
chair, expecting to break the charm,
but it vas no go. In half an hour in
came a telegram saying that my broth
err had died in the west and that I
should send money to have the body
forwarded to New York. ] rushed
around to the bank to get the loan and
the cashier gave me a wad of the long
green that was five dollars short. L
failed to count the cash at the desk,
and we had "a big war word when I
tried to convince him of his error.
u then went to the telegraph office
to send the money, but slipped on a
banana peel at the very entrance and
sprained my ankle. That settled me for
the day. ! hired a cab to take mo
home, and cabby ovcrcharged me three
times.
when I got home the worst stroke
of all was to confront me-"
What was that?' put in his aston.
ishcd friend.
"Why. my mothcr-in-law was there,
bag and baggage. just arrived for a
our months stay"
"And the bed?"
81 confidently assert that all this
happened because ! got out on the
/, wrong side of the bed. To guard
against similar misfortune in the future
! have placed the bed close to the wall,
so that it now has only one side, and
the result is grand-luck all day long.
Have u cocktail on mc?"
al will" said the friend, quickly,
land ! propose IA toast"
And il is?' said the other clicking
glasses.
.'To the biggest liar in all New York
-hail."-N. y. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Must Fight for Themselves.

Professional and commercial men
say To the farmer: LET other peoples
affairs alone, mind your own business
and you will be prosperous enough"
The trouble is that the farmer has al
ways, until very recently, done that
very thing. And while the farmer has
always done this, the other men have
habitually meddled with his affairs,
and their meddlesomeness has taken the
form of not only holding HIM in the
background while Others advanced
rapidly, but of reaching out for all he
earns, and of reducing him to the coL-
dition Of II tenau at will on his own
acres, to be treated in all respects like
the helpless and hopeless p~easantry OF
the old world. Western Rural.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
A Word About Spe c~IaIties.

There would be less objection to spe-
c~ialties If those pursuing them did not
abandon all other reliances for getting
a profitable return from their labor. AT
the first, at least, the speciality should
never be allowed to take up all the
farmers or fruit growers energies. He
should not put all his eggs in one
basket. Not needing this rule, thou
sands have lost all they had earned by
II life of previous toll. If you find thai
you can surely make "a success of the
newcrop or method, then will be time
enough to depend on 1t exclusively
Troy (N. " Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

bank barn used for cattle. The en-
trance is by four folding doors, as
shown, the windows at the peak being
for taking In hay. The dark line along
the roof shows the position under the
roof of the hay carrier. The ground
plan shows a floor 4Ox7O feet, with
sheds on each side IL feet inside. in
the original plan these sheds extended
only 80 feet, which would have cut
them off at the end of the first ska
feet stall. In the plan, + T. 4 shows
granaries; + + corn crib. The lettering
explains all else. In Mr.. Spears letter
he says: The building is a bank barn,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
HOODS PILLS Cure all Liver Ills.
Syrup"

simply state that I am Druggist
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in a position to judge. l have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to B~oschee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Group.
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. J. H.
HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. g,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

but il need not necessarily be so, and
there may Toe fewc< cribs and granaries
and more stable room. The barn has
ls-foot posts; the lower floor in the hall
and under %granarics is laid with onc-
inch plank doubled; the upper floor is
laid with matched flooring and is eight
feet between floors: the space between
the lower hall floor and upper floor
is IA feet. with space about the center
1aXlG feet for hosting hay. The cost Of
the barn was about 81, 800.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

young chicks to run in and out. The
bottom of the basket OF box should first
be removed.
The object is that when feeding
young chicks their food may be so GOV.
cred as to protect it from larger chicks
or fowls, while the chicks car help
themselves unmolcstcd. Such contri'
vance will cost but an insignificant
sum, and will be found very useful
when feeding the chicks on food pre-
pared especially for their use only.
Place their food in n dish or small
trough, and then set the cover on the
dish.-Farm and Firesidc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04

Not in Stock.--Cholly-''l want .
pair of the smallest sized gloves you
have got" Clerk-''Sorry, sir; but we
don't keep them. Vogue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
Manure on n small Plot.

1t pays to place the n on a small
plot. When the Is spread over
a large surface it's effect on any portion
is less than when it is applied literally.
There is also an increase in the cost of
spreading over "a large field, as the ma
nure must be hauled to IL greater dis.
lance, and the cultivation of the land
is increased without u corresponding
gain in crops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
AN BARN..
How II Is Constructed and Arranged
Cost of the Building.

Mr.. G.. G.. Spear sends to the Prairie
Farmer Il rough sketch of his barn at
Greenview, ILL.,. which we have had en-
graved. The elevations show IL 10 be q