davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-07

Earned runs-Harem A: A.. 5; Emeralta 4; First
Sa.ssI,InE!sm n A. 81 81 Emsr.ld: g. x,rss ba;s on on
tpietaier. I; BY MoEiroy, 4: by McGuness Twobase
hms-Garrity. keenan,. AcGuinssn. Hayes rhrse:base
1ehsr stolen len oas:..T LsTn!n M rs.nd e. + har.,9
Lewis McElrny. Passed balis-Rsinacher, l: keenan,.
I. Wild pitches-spetaier I; MoEroy. ]: AcGuiness.
]. Cmpirs-O'NeL 1ine-l:<2.
STATEN ISLAND 4. O.. o: NEW voRk 4.
AZ west New Brighton yesterday the Staten Island
A. c. and New York A Z. played Interesting game.
The
The sun., 1893-05-07

New York a. C.............o y 0 o o o.
Earned runs,,statsn Island 81: New York 4, C..
]. First baso by errorS-Statsn Island A. C., 4; New
York A. G. :. Left on bases-siaten Island A. O. v:
wilson. 10. sirack outecisrs Lsmer cS. FORD. Dun.
Hot.hItss G. Cadnus, Bonner (N rwebess bits.
mus I'D, Stolen s.ss..yan zsndt @ Bs.:fOra cadmas
Hotchkiss. lit BY pitcher-Hotchkts;. Wild pitches-
Wilson, q Passed bAls-l;aunt, ]; Kinslsr. Umpire
W. Bergman. Timo-l52.
ORANGE A. O.. 4: COLUMBIA coLLzGsk 1
Tho Orange A. G. team played the opening Rams OF
the season Orange oval yosterdAy Agains Colum
IpninRA The scorer
The sun., 1893-05-07
BATTLING ON THE DIAMOND.
BExyY HrI1INa GAME, IN WHICH
THE NEW FORKS WIN.

Erookiy. Mskes Herd Fieht Against
philadelphia, but Csnuot win-A Thir-
teen-innine Ramc In C,nciunati-Mssy
semi-Profs-ssonsi and Amateur Games.
The feature In the games OF the National
League yesterday was the thirteen Inning
contest at Cincinnati. The scores follow:
New Yort. 49, Washington. Q.
Philadelphia Z; Brooklyn. \
Baltimore 10; Boston. II
s. Cleveland. 9; Chicago. g.
Cincinnati 8; st. Jouis. 4.
At Louisvtlle-Rain
The sun., 1893-05-07

Totals. 80 lUszV II 81 T0tAU......,z 8 30 y
ssmith out for failing to touch third base.
ooiamnSs cGnnnsS & cG::..::3 cosss...:..:3 %
Earned r1n,-orangss Ga. First base on errors
Orange A O.. b; Columbia College, First base on
bsils-on 0iiroy. r; of Donnelly !; on stewart. !.
stolen bs...-B.Seock C?.: HAI,nEton Brady. t..bo.
rington Miller. TWO base hit-Barbour. Passed balls
Murphy. 2; Smith, Wild pitches-Donneily. !; Stew
Arr, Tlms-2:16. Umpre-Gus Hart
IMPERIAL A. c.. 20; FAssAio A. o. 7.
The imperial A. G. easily defeated the Passao A. O. at
the lstter's grounds yesterday. The SCORE; =
The sun., 1893-05-07

Earned runs-Clsveland 8: Chicaen g.. Lett on
SS.sS.s5Ssvslsnd S.S. o 81 chicago; First s ss;s on
Thres base h,ts-Ewng. Decker. Sacrifice hits
Mckean t3), Ewing Janre. Stolen hase-Ewinr:
Decker. hit ~ pitoher-By McGn. Ii By Cuppy. 1.
Umpire-Lynch. rime-l:40.
CINCINNATI .: ST. Lou1s I.
CINCINNATI. May d-Thc Browns left for homo to-
night crushed though breathing venaeanee Tho 86l2
excited cranks chsered for thirteen innines The game
was har ra.ser for ST. Louis got men TO bases IN
The sun., 1893-05-07
y.ssp 4 reea e.ss :. ti,A rrine.son last saturday
Nest OF the errors 81 the Dehgh due TO the
shppery oondition OF the ground. The score;

Sorne,L =; Lehigh. sacrince hits-cornell. 2: ie'
nigh J. Bases on bals-By Jackson. Z. Struck cut
BY Priest g.; by Jackson, a. Wild pitoh-Phest Hit
by yntoher-Pattersou Two-bsso hit-Towle Umpire
ar ,onss, 7; rnrAxr . srpirros 9.
The Bryant a stratton team lost exciting rsme
10 Johns College OF Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
At Prospect Park. Clark pitched in great form. The
The sun., 1893-05-07
oPEx1Ne TEE cRrcxEr SEASON.
The Norris Para club seeurea IL. r,rss
Victory.

The Morris Park oub played their nrst rsms Of the
season yesterday At Monitor PARK. weshswten where
they defeated the Albion G. G. in low scoring game
on poor wicket Al. Gray distinguished himself BY
carrying his bat right through the inning for usefui
and well compiled az For the Albions f. W J. Smith
BOWED n good style and secured in all eight OF the
nine wckets that fell T. Lewis also hit hard for his
The sun., 1893-05-07

AlrAsr. May o.-rhe recent relay race has caused
trouble among the bicycle men OF This city and visu
ity An Official investigation by tae Albany Couusy
whsslnen 10 demanded. J. r, Whey, the rider whe
was to GARY tho message part Of the way from Albany
TO Schenectady on tho night Of its arrival here carried
II clear through and reported tina: he had been obliged
10 do so because ioimr. VITO to DO part OF ths de
iancc md not shps Upg
Holmes now comes out with q statement tnnt wilsyy
TelnarGabs ride through the mud To SehsnsctAdy.
was waiting at his post IN farm house, and had hung
out lantern 10 lnca'e his presence: that Wiley did
not try o mud MIN, blt hal naie ATran xements with
two other p"rirs and ~as met Just beyond the reyf
station by wagon which carried him aud his bicy ole
through until near Schenectady. when he mounted v
and dashed IN at great pace. &
The sun., 1893-05-07

II Total,

MANHATTAN CRICKET cLul
40 ,The members OF the Manhattan Cricket Club held
their opening game Of the season at Prospect Park
xesterday sides were chosen by Capt John Mart and
hsssuIer ~ Robert Stewart The Captains team won by
The sun., 1893-05-07

The Brooklyn Cricket Club had ont strong team zee
terday Prospect Park and played good but rathe
99nSss,ideMgame 9s, Side. were chosen BY u. Helms and
The sun., 1893-05-07

Other Games.

HnEnALpa 10: HAaLEx A. A.. T.
Five hundred persons witnessed lively game at the
Lion Park baseball grounds yesterday between the
Harlem A. 4. ami the Emeralds of tho Catholic Pro-
tact The
The sun., 1893-05-07
DELMdR TISS THE G.IME.

The New Yorker Beats waibrodt il .
French Drfruce. .
The tenth game OF the match hetwssn
Delmar and Walbrodt which was played
yesterday at the Manhattan Chess Club.
resulted in brilliant victory for the
home champion. Walbrodt played French
def"nce. Although the last Of the game
wouii have cost nTlmar the match.
he pluckiy sacrificed !, Inwn for the sake of
the attack. Is venture WAS Successful: he
came out With nying colorS and one pawn
ahead: In the fortiath mcyo Waltrodt over.
looked 2 pnlpahle contingation. which ut least
handled the anLing with great Ingenuity.
achieving weil-desarved victory aft"r htao-
horn contest of % moves. This leaves irs
score: Walbrodt. / Delmar 3: drawn. 3. The
matsh will be continued to-day. 1-3
The sun., 1893-05-07

M Bryan, anna sipasscn Eq,sss; .i o-5
Earned runs-st Johns a: Bryant 4 stratton. 2
ton orss py stror,-st John. d trysnt 4 SRA,
tont first base on balls-On Clark 2; od Burronghs
= Struck eat-By CLARK. o; by burroughs. 8 Three
base hitEwstt Twobass hit-Ciark. stolen bases
CsiweIi az beery. Burfo1sSS bo1pis plays"Gsran
and Berry: GailaRer, Cassn. and Clark. Umpire
hurtagh. Tme-2;i0
pAp,ApD
The sun., 1893-05-07

Earned runs-Baitimore, 3: Boston. Z First base by
errors-Bsltimore. 4; Boston. Left on bsset-Baltl
more III Boston. T. First base on bslls-on Baker Q,
Home rnn-Hssh: Thrse.b hits-Lows Retz shin
die. Kelley (2l Twobsss hts--Stvetit Baker sacrt-
nee ht.oRourts.' stolen bsses-o Ronrte l2,, Long.
Dgay. Mccarthy Hit by pitcher by Bsfsr
CLEVELAND. o; CHICAGO g.
CLvvILArp, NAY 6.LThe old saving that the game 10
never over until the ninth Inn has been played was
The sun., 1893-05-07
Base ball Games To-day.

NATIONAL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati vs.. Lonisvie. at Cincinnati
st. LOUIS vs. Chicago. al st. Louis.
GANHs
Cuban Giants vs. Xaviers at the Long Island grounds
EmerAlds VS.. Stevens. At Van Ness
Spider A. Z. vs. Berlins. at Atlantic Park.
The sun., 1893-05-07

. There were to have been three games at Prospect
Park but the Manhattan and brooklyn clubs en-
only In practising The Kings county St George payed
game which wa. noteworthy only for the low
bet work OF the day with tho willow. while c. J.
Grundy acquitted himself In gooi stve with the ball
The match was between sides chosen by e. w Conedon
ana omcer the former proving victorious by four
The sun., 1893-05-07

Earnsi runs -AdslphL 2; Montcl.ir First base By
e. a. hsd,nssrs. =! on HaSsafd Struck oaiSBy
hit.Butsr Two-bAss --'ittsrson: Sacrifice bits
Stfss s:, -.5s W f Hai5. ysw' ' .%. hHlsn
sna SSaGSafs g. rIa,s Double h BI,s
by rfArrs 8: BY Hedsn6erg. I; by Hubbard Passed
bAhs-r. Truck. o. Umpre-Bsnnett nms-2:l0
coRSKLI. II LEHiss. g.
ss1.s Il N Say n Salsa, Sss lie ossSs ssys ID az
The sun., 1893-05-07

Al Thomas whites grounds Astoria. the prsliminary
op.ow OF S1s ssnassp wSee % ss n1.esd & g
hiGson, ~ hSNs,, at b Ps!ien: 10 ~ White. 2l
The sun., 1893-05-07

sa;. on .Irnr.-Impers Lsfs on b.:s.in
perisI A. G, q: Passao, T. First base on bal!k-Oh
Iransi. % Reilly struck 9n1nsy fTsns IrI,an ~
Mack, Patton. Willy. Wood, wind..h stolen bases
and Willy. Passed ball-ShAw. Time-2:2o.
ApELYnL 10; hoKrcL,IR. Z.
The Adephi Academy lads were victorious over the
Montciair A. e. Reserves at Prospect Park yesterday
The sun., 1893-05-07

Jyo,sa.s hit-K!ngs TnIse,esse hi,nBEoos. Passed
GIN. First bass on bsilson Drste, ~ en wtgBinI,
Srrs.sa .a ps'psi poSsi. pl.ysoess Hss:y. sas fie,S
The sun., 1893-05-07
Baseball Notes.

York.
Tuesdays game at the Polo grounds will be witnessed
by the sailors Of tho war vessels who have been IN
vited 80 attend In o body.
CiscIsSAI, May d-Cstcher Hoover hurt his nnaer In
s sntmnp nu snS OF @ S Ra. so from
sourn 0yAror Nay o.-Ths Alert BASEBALL Club of
tS AZ opspssa ohS sesson sna M
ham were the battery for Seton Hall and Wolf and
CAvAnAuEh nllsd the same position for the sylvAns
The score; Alsrtn o; ByvanS. O
The sun., 1893-05-07

Jhs Worries Fair. the Hudson RiysE and slAsssAS
Falls can all Be ct extra cost by ppIekAtkH1J
asksts te-ohisASo via Esw FORK osAtral-kkR "a
The sun., 1893-05-07
kowling.

Tho Uncle Sam individual tournament games rolled
on friday night resulted AZ foliowsi
FIRST sKRiHA
First gAme-H. Timm, l6l; FrAenkie, 1<7. Second
RAme-H. Tlmm. $50; FrAsnkis, 1bA Third gane-li.
Timm. Isl; fraenkie. Iba
SECOND SERIES.
Firtt RAme-Pisning. 1Tp: Frasnkls, ISa Second
gAme-Pienine l2t: FIssnkle. lS2 Third game
Fleming. 1<3; frasnkie. l6S.
TAIRp sxRnl
sI::ssss ss:. s:9s:f.iiss,'t fiis, .Sss .ss ''s ''.s
The sun., 1893-05-07

base on balls Tho Tigers now thought they
asa IN tafss Sod
leads from first. He was linally caught ut see
SSnd and King was within three feet q the
the plaintive murmur which came from every
Princeton heart.
ward by striking out. IiAllowell followed with
a singing grounder to Brooks. who stopped it
well S%t BY. made eysr,hrow Abbott made
Frothingham sacrificed. and Halloweli scored.
and Abbott went to second and soon reached
Abbott scored. Hovey was put out At tirst. H
And TraI2rd retired tbr on bit t.
tbs Sa esounder to 0 HoHsv eHs H
him aside. Payne made fine single over sec
ond. Gunster followed by sending bounding
gropnder to COOK anu the result was fine
Sullivan started j Hsryard,s srs eighth inning.
strikos. but Trenehard mufred the % bali % and
followed his muff by wild throw to first and
TP,on got tSe Ssa Ysfn srsrs and
a tiy. Brooks opened for Princeton with a fina
line ball between short and third. Drake
sacrihGced to MiGgimst nnt ana BROOKS got to Sec
0iIi King III? then took the, stick. While all eyes
on the threw STSSt Ss Sd a Ssa
sent to first on balls. and he quickly stole sec.
started for home, Hovey's return. however,
was too quick for him:
In the ninth lnning M apnott started oti win
went out on tlyto King Trenchard then al
lowed tho ball to GO by him and Abbott ran to
a beautiful drive over second for a single and
brought Abbott In.
caught by Woodcock. suIiivnns grounder
went between lrookss legs. and Cook ran
home. UEton palted to Drake and was put out
time. Woodcock struck out Mckenzie re-
tired on flyy to Upton. Trenehard had strained
soon went out to Hovey. and the game was
over. The score:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07
Comnnnx nranner..

The "wifo and mother" writer's have
for years been preaching to the effect
that woman ought to wear her beat
dress at home for tho benefit Of her
household. It is doubtful If they have
produced much result. because to the
women Of moderate circumstances, for
whom such advice is intended, new
dress does not come often enough TO war
rant her in exposing 1t TO the dangers Of
practical housekeeping 1t is impossible
to wear delicate clothing while cooking
and serving n meal without running seri-
GUS danger Of soiling it, and damaged
finery is infinitely worse than none. The
sensible woman viii cling 10 her neat,
washable cambrics and prints 50 long as
she has to assist In the kitchen.
Company manners." however, never
become spoiled by use, and II the above
mentioned preachers would fit their ar
guments 10 text revised in accordance
with this fact the sermon might be more
practical. Why should there be such
thing as company manners7 Why
should we net eat, speak and move as
correctly when with the family alone as
when outsiders are there. The sound Of
the voice alone Is with many persons
sufficient indication whether a stranger
is present or not. 1t costs nothing to
say IF you please" and II beg your
pardon" and II husband and wife, moth
er and son or father and daughter meet
in the street It is as cheap for her to
bow and him TO raise his hat as it would
be II they were mere acquaintance. The
habit Of good manners has 10 be worn
continuously in order 10 fis well--put
on only occasionally. like the farmers
Sunday suit, it sits as awkwardly and
places the wearer at az great disadvan-
tage. ELLEN DEKwEwT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07

There is Pearl street business man
who has by one way and another ac-
cumulated fortune of which he is
very proud. And like all self made men
he is everlasting telling some one in par
ticular and coincidentally the public in
general just how he did it. So as he
and rather seedy looking friend rode
up the Martin line last evening he was
laying down the law of financial success
as exemplified in his own case of course
you amt got backbone enough,
John" he said. "You amt got no more
backbone than cotton string. Why,
you let down and quit if feather flaps
in your face. Now, look at me! look at
mel'' and his bosom swelled appreciative-
ly. when started out in life, ! made
up my mind, sir, that would never give
up for anything, and, sir. have stuck to
it ever since. never give up-never"
AS the two passed ont of the car the
man with the gold pineenez quietly but
distinctly Remarked:
That's true as gospel, every word
And as they all turned around he con-
tinued:
Il lent him 1850 once, and he never
gave up-not cent!'-Gncinnati Com
mercial Gazette
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07

able material and covered with lace and
ribbons. One of maize china silk had
pink ribbons and white lace. and these
were caught up into punches and held by
jewel pins These are quite fashionable
to use as means of looping and fasten-
ing laces and ribbons on house toilets.
Some Of the tea jackets havo wide
ruffies of chiffon gauzo and crepe lisse
so light that u breath moves them. Some
white jackets have pink. maize blue or
corinth red ruffles. There are some tea
jackets Of white foulard with blue,
brown or black dots, and these, like tho
others, are loaded with lace and ribbon
Of pretty tints. These jackets worn over
plain skirts give an appearance quite
elaborate.
One very elegant tea jacket was Of
pale violet rep, with rich cream guipure
with punches Of pale pink and green
satin ribbons, not over half an inch wide,
set in among the masses Of lace. Several
of them have the fronts cut out pompa-
dour and have elbow sleeves of velvet
or heavy ribbed silk to contrast with
the rest. One of the most effective was
very simple. There was n foundation
of milliner's net, and over this was
drawn surface Of fine null. Overlying
that was piece of black dotted yelling.
Around the bottom was a band of fine
black chantilly insertion. with a full
ruflie Of lace TO match. as we'll as down
the front and around the neck and
sleeves. There was winglike arrange
ment of black lace on the shoulder above
the bishop sleeve, intermingled with
nauve magenta velvet ribbon, and there
was full rosette Of the same with per-
haps 20 ends Of the ribbon about 10
inches long. II was very handsome and
quite different from any other.
The serpentine waist has gone out,
giving place to neat but fanciful basques,
and these are as diverse as the tastes Of
the wearers. Short waists can be made
into basques by the addition Of rufiie,
a ripple. turret points, slashes or bias
pieces sewn on. The skirts and the
basques are all short and do not inter-
fere with the general style Of the waist
trimming, which runs as much TO ruffles
and bretelles as ever.
HRERIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07
A Singular Death.

Perhaps the most remarkable death
from fear was that of the Dutch painter,
Pentman, who lived in the seventeenth
century. One day he went into room
full of anatomical subjects TO sketch
some death heads and skeletons for pic
ture he intended to paint The weather
was very sultry. and while sketching he
fell asleep. He was aroused by bones
dancing around him, and the skeletons
suspended from the ceiling clashed to-
gether.
In a fit of horror he threw himself out
of the window, and though he sustained
no serious injury and was informed that
slight earthquake had caused the COM
motion among his CHASTITY surroundings
he died in few days in nervous tremor.
Washington Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07

no. /.
a, sr-ing tempered bars: D, air buffers; C, iron
deck: d, teak lining; Z teak braces.
The armament of each vessel consisted
Of but one gun, of large caliber, placed
on the forward deck, and protected by q
bomb proof covering. Each vessel was
manned by captain and crew from the
merchant service, from whom no war
like duties were expected. The fighting
operations were in charge Of q small
body of men, composed of two or three
scientific specialists and some practical
gunners and their assistants. A few
bomb proof canopies and a curved steel
deck completed the defenses of the vessel.
Besides equipping this little navy. the
syndicate set about the construction Of
certain sea going vessels OF an extraor-
binary kind So great were the facili-
ties at its command. and so thorough
and complete its methods, that ten or a
dozen shipyards and foundrics were set
to work simultaneously to build one Of
these ships. In marvelously short
time the syndicate possessed several Of
them ready for action.
These vessels became technically
known as CRABS They were not
large, and the only part Of them which
projected above tho water, was the mid
die of an elliptical deck, slightly con-
vex. and heavily mailed with ribs Of
steel These vessels were fitted with
electric engines of extraordinary power,
n "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07

hers Of .,,,, .rn,,;,,., 49, ,,.a ;u,
and ,,arfao,., /, a,a !, 49,, -, .,1,.-s.,,s.
~ their nossass;o,, - ~, $500, 49,.
tbev had i,een ;nx;.o,l ~ ;o;,- tI,at 49,, 10
r,,,s ,ro;s,t;,, 80. -. :, .ss -. -,
ea,,pa ~ a. - s' - ..e VI uiii |,
was named nv ;ts ;nrantors .sTba H.
stantaneous Motors r. was d;scbarna,,
from nm ordinary cannon Int no cnn.
powder or other exnlos;ve cop,.o,,nd
was used To nroncl n Tho hon,h nos
sessetl in Itself the necessary nower 8,
nrom,s;o,, and the ypp yyos noel r,sralv
10 give it tile proper direction,
These bombs werc cylindrical in form,
and pointed at the outer end. They were
filled with hundred, of small tubes, each
radiating outward from a central line.
Those in the middle third of the bomb
pointed directly outward, while these in
its front portion were inclined forward
at slight angle, and those in the rear
portion backward at the same angle.
One tube at the end of the bomb. and
pointing directly backward, furnished
the motive power.
Each of these tubes could exert a force
sufficient to move an ordinary train Of
passenger cars one mile, and this Dower
could be exerted instantaneously, SO that
the difference intime in the starting of a
train at one end of the mile and its ar.
rival at the other would not be apnre-
sable. The difference in concussionnrv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07

closely fan plated at the top. This tea
gown was naturally very costly, but it
was superb
There were very many lovely gowns
in the printed silks overwhelmed with
lace and ribbons. One beautiful gown
was of pale blue and cream striped silk
cut somewhat in Japanese fashion to
lap across the bust. All the side seams
were left open, and under them showed
full accordion plated skirt of rose
pink crepon. Around the waist and
tying in the back il a large bow with
short ends was a sash made of wide
cheney ribbon, the colors pink on a pale
blue ground in wild rose pattern with
delicate green leaves.
A loungingrobe was very pretty, made
OF mode crepon, trimmed with white
guipure around the bottom. 1t was cut
princess in the back and with demi-
train laid in close plaits. The front OF
the waist was drawn up into loose
drapery and had deep basque frill Of
lace. There was wide lace collar ex-
tending down the waist, jabot fashion.
to the waist line, where it encircled two
long magenta satin tabs, one of which
was fastened under and one over the
lace basque ruffie. The sleeves were
bishop, made very long and caught up
in loops little above the elbows and
let fall to just below them. They were
gathered at the wrist in manner quite
popular just now and fell over the hand
and We're lined with lace. Such gown
as this is naturally for private house
wear and takes the place of the old robe
de chambre.
l saw another novel and attractive
home dress made in the style rendered
historical by Queen Hortense, though
it differs trife. after all, from the old
one. This had the short waist of rich
black velvet brocade and the skirt of
dark blue taffeta. The upper sleeves
were Of ribbed velvet-black and blue--
and the rich ribbon garniturc was of
blue satin. around the bottom Of the
skirt that reached only to the instep was
festoon trimming of the ribbon, with
windmill bows between the festoons.
The waist was cut off short at the back,
and the skirt was sewn on it. A loop of
ribbon passed around, and there was
small bow set exactly in the middle of
the ribbon at the waist line.
Some of the tea jackets are very beau
tiful, and all are dainty and graceful.
They are cnt to reach nearly to the
knees and are made of every conceiv-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07
Too Many Spiders.

AT the age of Ruby made her first
visit to large city, and having preyi-
ously learned something of neat house
keeping she on observing the large num-
Der Of telegraph. telephone and electric
light wires exclaimed. Papa, what
makes them have so many cobwebs in
the street, Youths Companion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07
The Summer Girls Sad Fate.
New York Mail and Express.


She is fading away
Like The end of the day
In the tropics where night falleth fast.
She is losing her bloom,
And knows that her doom,
Like her fate and her net, has been cast.
She is not what she was, .
And she feels that she does
No longer swap men as she did,
And the grief in her heart
As she sees them depart
For your sympathy makes big bid.
And the men in their turn,
Those whose hearts used to burn
With glow that was glorious and warm;
When she youchsafed smile
Every once in while,
Just to keep them from feeling forlorn.
Now those very same men
Are quite cooled off again,
And can smile at the pangs they endured;
For in Father Times whirl
The sweet summer girl
Has collapsed while her victims are cured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-07
CIEVELAND'S PANIC.
Unparalleled Liabilities and Fail
ures of Nine Months.
SOME SIGNIFICANT COMPARISONS
Bradstreet's Reports No General linz
provement in Trade-MiIls That Had
Resumed Have Again Closed.

The record of business failures during
The list, as furnished by Bradstreet's
Commercial Agency, shows a larger
number than in any corresponding per-
iod of President Harrison's Administer
ton. The significance of the increase in
embarrassments is strikingly shown by
the following table containing the num-
Der of failures for the first nine months
of each of the last twelve years: