davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
I ALL FREE

Those who have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
ss.ese have not, have now the oppor-
tunity TO try it Free. Call on the nd
yertised Druggist andget trial Bottle.
Free. Send your name and address to
II. Il. Bncklen Il CO.., Chicago, and get
il sample box Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills Free, as well as Il copy Of Guide
to Health and Household Inspector,
Frna. All Of which is guaranteed TO
do you good and cost you nothing
=. G Williams Jr- 4 CO., Drug Store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
4. LADY MISSING.

A few nights ago Mr.. Klos boyer
called 1t the police headquarters and
reported that his wife was missing,
She had left the house il the morning,
stating she would only be gone an
hour but at eight o'clock in theeven-
ing was still absent. Mr. X. had been
TO the houses Of All their friends, but
could not hear Of her whereabouts,
and privately appealed to tho police,
who accompanied him back to his
homo. Upon there arrival they were
surprised TO see Mrs. Klosebeyer walk
ing through the doorway loaded down
with delectable ice cream and deli
cacies which7she had bought at Louis
Browns where She had spent the day.
The husbands delight was great at
meeting the partner Of his joys and
troubles, and was much increased when
lie saw the bargains.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
Choice STANDARD BOOKS
Almost Given Away TO Patrons and
Readers Of " The World"
WORKS OF POPULAR AUTHORS
Al One Third Their value a Liberai Offer Whereby
Bone 81 the Bsst works d Fiction II tie
EngIish Language Can BE- sscursd.

These books are nicely printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They
are sold regularly at retail for ten cent
each, 30 that our offer enables our
readers 10 buy them at onesthird Of
their yalne. II is grand chance TO
secure standard. high-class works Of
fiction at mercy nominal cost.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31

To any ono who will send ms Six
Of the following CouPoNs (which may
be cut from six issues Of the same
date, or from six issues Of different
dates, accompanied by TEN CENTS in
silver or postage stamps, they can
secure ANY THREE Books 10 be
selected BY themselves from tie list
printed below:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
THE BoN.T

To days bill Of fare includes fresh
oysters served in every style, deviled
crabs, soft crabs, spring chicken, frogs,
turtle sonp, &c. G. f. Schlotterbeck,
Prop'r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
the oHAMpIoN OF THE woRLD.

The jewel process gasoline stove is
the Worlds Champion. Everybody
happy that uses them. For sale by
j. w. II. Fisher, King Street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
DISSOLUTION MOTTO ..

The partnership firm existing uader the ltame
and style 1T COMBS a OtCONNEkI. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. X. H. Combs
will continue the business Timothy o'Uonnell
retiring The liability Of said firm, together
with all book accounts Is assumed by said X h.
Combs PaFiiaSindehted are hereby notified d
settle AZ af4f Respectfully,
X. D CoaRs
TIMOTHY O'CoHSELL.
July II 1881, 7islm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
STILL AHEAD.

Extra Select Oysters and Plymouth
Rock Count at Combs 4 O'Connell's
next door to City Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
GALL ON JOHN HELLER.

If you are il want Of a Buggy, Phe-
ton, Surrey, Dayton atop Dr. no top
business wagon hayethem and mean
to sell. Call on John Heller.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
MIDSUMMER AT ATLANTIC CITY,

The Mid summer Excursion OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to Atlantic City from Pitts
hurgh, Wheeling Parkersburg and all informed
late stations 70 Washington Junction, Md will
herun on Thursday, July Goth This will be the
second Of the series Of Baltimore and Ohio Sea
shore Excursions and Will be on<a par with It's
predecessor In the convenience Of train arrange
gments excellence Of accommodations and SUI
periority of the service Those awaiting them.
selves Of the low rates offered for this excur-
midsummer gaieties and glories while the
bathing will he the best and the boating superb.
Tickets will be valid for return Journey fer
twelve days from day of sale, and will be good
on ali regular trains. ON return journey they
will be good t6$stop off al Washington, thus
public buildings, which are open 70 visitors free
ofrhafgc, and TO take trip down the Potomac
10 Mt Vernon, the tomb Of Washington as well
as " visit other places Of interest in and near
Washington.
For rates and time u trains consult append
ed table;
rEAsr ~. PM al u. RATE
Cumberland ..,iil5 $50 1890 1890 $50
Hansoc 12:iS i!ls ZOE 20 ese
Shenandoah s;Oi i FL s.so
WasitingtonJ@ aiS 1850 4lo 1.io s.so
correspondingly low rates from other sta.
tions
HUI additional trains from Pittsburgh and
Cumberland sce time table published elsewhere
in thus paI4r. HALL
Puliaan cars Oh all trainsA
For more detailed information apply 10 near.
5fst y. AZ q ticket agent
LIIAs D, sCULL,
Genll Pas Agent
7,lVlot b 90. R.R
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
SHEPHERD COLLEGE,
5st8 N4aAsEa. l44 -4~-----
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Normal, Academic and Musical Courses Pre
pares for Teaching, for any College ar for Htlsi
mess. 1ainpctent Facility Thorough work
Library ana Reading Room, Location healthy
pleasant aud accessible Excellent buildings
~ .,tlefs bow session begins. Sept nth 1881
For catalogue apply 10
A.C KIMLER, PrincipaE
7sl I'm, shepherdstown, W. Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
PROcLAMAT ION

Dogs RI MIMI a Il LARssE ON I'll + STREET
WITHOUT BEING MtszzLEil ANp TAG+
GED WILL BIZ TAKEN tIP on KILLED
an PERSONS ass deresg ad'lae.f ttattf. foitp1eiag
0ittfdd8lt n FflatidlJ p d8qS a3R Ne figitg al.
f3tcef
Sec ., CHAPTER ~ Of the Ordinances 81 the Cor
peratign of Martinshurg That every own
IA or keeper pf Il dog Within the lilsits III the
Corporations, he required ~ place upon said
aagia tag attached 20 collar These tags
To be furnished blythe Town Sergeant OH an
pliration and payment If the tax assessed
on said dogs ar which should be assessed
lpen heIrAt and thai amy dog owned or Kept
wsthitf thec corporate limits Found without
such tag after August &, iSg34 shall be con
fined hy the Sergeant III some suitable
place ~ be provided therefor Nor FIVE days
w aii1 subject tea TING ~ twenty Ave cents In
addition 10 the rcggli lar tax. and sum not
[ y exceeding twenty-five cents, nor food aud
care Ut said dog AT the end 0f I'VE days
amy log remaining northumberland I he Ia NeS
lines AZ, unpaid, shall BE- Killed by the
town ScFgeantpr by his authority
All persons who are ow1Atrs or Keepers Of
dogs are hereby n6titied that after August IN
( 1888, and until October ~ 1893 all dogs fttna
tupon the streets without being securely mnz-
zled VIII he killed, and the OWNERS ~ Keepers
thereDf wiilbe fined not less than five nor more
! than ten dollars for every sueh uffenSe
JAS. WIlANN MfS4iEl$ItY.
Mayor OF Martinsbnrg
/ City Halt Juiy - 1903. 7'3itds
~ LL / u
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31

For the best Wheat and Fertilizer
Drills, buy the Tuscarora, built by
John Fitz. Call and see it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31

The same beer that is sold at the
Worlds Fair is sold At Combs & O'Con
nell's next door to City Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, Or Indigestion use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31

Casting, Pillow Points. and all kinds
of repairs for sale by JohnFitz.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
MONDAY EVENING.
SOUND PRACTICAL LOGIC.

The Following Letter Explains Itself, and VIII Per
haps Enlighted Some d Our Eager Democrats
r. Vernon Aler, ESD,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
THE U. 8. CRUISER ATLANTIC.

The president was escorted by his
naval aides and accompanied by Mrs
Cleveland, the members of the cabinet
and their wives and the members OF
the diplomatic corps representing for
eign governments. No representatives
Of the press or the general public were
permitted on board the presidential
yacht. Even the Duke Of Veragua, the
nations specially invited guest, the
lineal descendent of Columbus, was
brought along in separate vessel, the
army boat Gen. Meigs. Between 10 and
II o'clock was the hour assigned for the
president TO commence the review. II
was about o'clock when the signal
was given for the start. As soon as
the president stepped on board the Dol
phin the vessel stripped her anchor and
fred one gun as a signal This was re.
sponded 10 by boom which seemed To
shake the whole city. The double tur'
reted monitor Miantonomah, lying al
the rear of the port column, fred for
the first time in port one of her huge
ten-inch guns, charged with nearly $50
pounds of powder.
Almost before the reverberations OF
this twenty-ave-ton gun had died away
in the distant echoes the whole feet
was called 10 quarters, yards were
manned and every preparation made to
receive the president Of the United
States with becoming respect. Seen al
this moment, and before the envelop.
ing clouds Of gunpowder smoke from
the subsequent salutes had obscured
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
RUSSIAN EXHIBIT.
At Cabinet Meeting the Propositions of
New York Bankers is Rejected.

At n Cabinet Meeting the Propositions of
New York Bankers is Rejected.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-The Danish
steamer CORN, containing the Russian
exhibit in 2,3ss cases, arrived here Mon
day from Liba, by way of Egypt. She
left Liba March 81. The captain Of
the steamer stated that the value
of his cargo was e1,OOOOOO and that
among the articles are eleven packages
from the imperial government, which
were insured for 100000 roubles, or
about s291, 900. There are seven boxes
of diamonds from the Ural mountains
and other districts in the Russian en-
pire.
The exhibition also includes valuable
pieces of Russian statuary, paintings
and other specimens Of the fine arts
Manufacturers are also represented
The frame work of Russian theater,
which will be erected in the Russian
village at the exposition grounds is
also on the steamer. Village life
nmong the Russians will be portrayed
by peasant subjects of the czar who
are passengers on the CORN. The ex-
hibition will be forwarded promptly TO
Chicago over the b. & o. road.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
KAIsERIN AUGUSTA.

To the south OF them on the New
York side lay the British squadron
with their black hulls, tall yellow
stacks and bristling guns, The cross
of st. George foated wet and limp in
the breeze. Opposite the four British
ers lay our own admirars ship, the
Philadelphia, white and more hand
some than ever; the Newark and At
lantic, and the San Francisco. Flags of
all nations were suspended from mast
head to yards and TO the decks, with
the stars and stripes floating over all.
In the rear Of the ships of her mai
esty, the queen Of England, were the
three big Russian vessels, with their
black hulls, heavy masts and project
ing guns standing out clearly in the
mist
Abreast Of them the white, glisten-
ing hulls of the Bancroft, Bennington
and Baltimore formed an effective con-
trast. The French ships, Arethuse Hus-
sard and Jean Bart, swung in the
stream just below the Russians. They
were gay and frolicsome with bunting
and the profusion of flags hid their
sharp war-like appearance.
Opposite the Frenchmen were the
Chicago, Yorktown and Charleston.
Next to the latter was the Yesuvius,
with her innocent looking dynamite
tubes hidden in bunting which swung
fore and aft from her two masts
Near the Vesuvius was another era
ter of destruction, the Etna, the flag
ship of the Italian fleet. Near her lay
sister ship, the Giovanni Bausan. South
Of the Bausan the Infanta Isabel, with
her white hull and three bunting COW
cred masts with the Spanish flags aft,
lay opposite the Nueve De Julio, Ar
gentine's single representative. Just
below her the big black hull and ship
rugged Van Speyk poked her bowsprit
high in the air and with yards trimmed
with bunting made a noticeable fea-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
NEW MINISTERS
Who WIN Represent the United States at
Foreign Courts Other Presidential APP
pointments.

Who VIII Represent the United states at
Foreign Courts-Other Presidential APP
pointments.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The follow
ing appointments were announced yes
terday: L. F. Mckinney, of New Hamp-
shire, to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary Of the United
States to Colombia. Thomas L. Thomp-
son, of California, to be envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary OF
the United States to Brazil.
George w. Caruth, of Arkansas, to be
minister resident and consul general OF
the United States to Portugal. John
M. Wiley, of New York, to be consul at
Bordeaux. Harvey Myers, Of Kentucky,
to be commissioner from Kentucky on
the Worlds Columbian commission. j..
C. Sanders, Of Georgia, to be an alter
nate commissioner from Georgia on the
Worlds Columbian commission.
Owen I. Rouse, of Arizona Territory,
to be associate justice of the supreme
court of the territory of Arizona. w.
u. Schutt, Of Illinois, to be attorney
for the United States for the southern
district of Illinois. John W. Judd, Of
Utah, TO be attorney for the United
States for the territory of Utah. Te
be marshals OF the United States
Richard c. Ware, of Texas, for the
western district of Texas; George M
Humphrey, of Nevada, for the district
of Nevada.
Luther E. Mckinney, OF New Hamp
shire, nominated to be minister to Co
lombia, is native of Ohio, from which
state at the age Of IS he enlisted an!
served in the First Ohio cavalry until
1868. He removed to New Hampshire
in 1878, was defeated for congress as
democrat in 1884, elected in 1885, de
feated again in 1888, but was again sue
cessful in 1890 and served through the
Fifty-second congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
DASHED TO DEATH.

Disastrous Railway Wreck Near somerset'
Pa.-A Train Loaded with Workmen Col.
lidos with Freight Cars Seven Persons
Killed.
SOMERSET, Pa, April 26.-The report
Of fatal railroad wreck which oc-
Cured on the Bare Rocks railroad, four
miles southeast of Somerset, has just
reached here. Ate o'clock last even
ing the passenger train on the Somer-
set & Cambria railroad arrived here
and was quickly side-tracked. The en-
gine, on which were four physicians
and surgeons, started for the scene OF
the accident. The Bare Rocks railroad
connects with the Somerset & Cambria
railroad at Woy's station, at which
place the wreck occurred, only meager
details of which can now be learned.
The road is two miles in length and
runs to a large stone quarry operated
by the owners Of the road. The grade
is about 100 feet to the mile. In COM
ing down last evening the train became
unmanageable and dashed down the
grade with frightful velocity. At the
foot of the incline were several loaded
freight cars, into which the passenger
train plunged. On the engine were
Engineer Neff, his son and John Il.
Pyle, with his wife and daughter. The
three latter were hurled under the en-
CINE as it leaped from the track and
were instantly killed. Neff and his son
were fatally scalded.
On the cars were large lumber OF
workingmen, some of whom jumped
from the runaway train and escaped
with slight injuries. The balance were
crushed in the wreck. How many is not
yet known. Seven bodies have already
been recovered. The widest rumors
as to the number of persons killed and
injured are afloat and intense excite
ment prevails, as many of the persons
known to have been on the train are
residents Of Somerset, or have relatives
living here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
INFANTA BABEL.

ture. The Reina Regenta and the Neu-
va Espana lay off Forty-second street,
and Just below them the big Brazilian
battleship Aquidaban loomed up with
her turrets and military masts partially
concealed by bunting. In her rear lay
the Tiradentes and Republica, her sis
ter ships. r -
Opposite the last of the Spaniards
and the first Of the Brazilians the two
white German cruisers, Kaiserin Au-
gusta and Seeadler, with the stars and
stripes afioat and flags Of all nations
swung from yard arms and peak, waited
for an opportunity TO belch forth sa-
lutte from the fatherland to the home Of
70 many of their sons.
South Of the Germans the low raltish
Miantonomah lay at anchor with big
national flag at the top of her military
mast and streamers strung aft. Along
the Jersey side Of the river, excursion
steamers, yachts and tugs loaded TO tho
waters edge with people piled up and
down. A score Of patrol tugs kept
them from passing between the two
columns Of warships
\ II was fitting and dramatic close TO
The proceedings when, ut the close OF
review, the flagship Philadelphia slow
Ly steamedaup TO Riverside, opposite
.he tomb Of Grant, and on this day, the
anniversary Of his birth, fired Q salute
% his memory, ts F-s ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
THE DOLPHIN (U. 81.

the post Of honor at the head Of the re-
viewed columns was given to apparent
ly unseaworthy reproductions of the
Columbus caravels, the Santa Maria,
Pinta and Nina.
The line OF vessels review was over
three miles in length stretching In two
columns from the foot Of Twenty-third
street TO about Ninety-fifth street,
where the reviewing ship, the Dolphin,
anchored.
The foreign vessels were most OF
them stationed on the New York side
OF the Hudson river; the American
fleet, wit the German, Dutch and Ar.
gentine cruiser, occupied the New Jer-
sey side. The ships were anchored 800
yards apart, and space OF 400 yards
was left between the two columns.
Thousand of visitors poured into the
city to witness the sight
At s n. m. the vessels OF Spain,
France, Brazil and Argentina dressed
ship. All Of the other foreign vessels
hoisted colors with the stars and strips
at the main. The American ships
hoisted eolors, but did not dress the
yards until 10 o'clock, at which hour
the British, Russian and Italian ships
also dressed yards.
At g o'clock all the steam launches OF
the American men-of-war were dropped
and manned. The embarkation Of the
presidential party on board the review.
ing boat Dolphin was gorgeous affair.
A handsome special landing place had
been erected for the purpose at the foot
Of Twenty-third street, the approach
TO which was carpeted and draped in
l.,atf.~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
The Greatest Naval Review II
Modern History.
A Thunderous Welcome From the
Guns of Many Nations Greeted
President Cleveland
And His Cabinet as They Passed Along the
Line Of splendid Showing
y Made by United States Ves-
uza sells - Graphic Description
of the Scene.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The interna-
tional rendezvous and review in honor
of Columbus, which has been in active
progress for nearly two weeks, culmi-
mated Yesterday in a demonstration
more spectacular, more noisy and more
remarkable in many other respects
than anything of the kind recorded In
modern history. There have been ma
val reviews of international character
before, but none so striking as this
As peaceful demonstration, the
New York naval review Of Thursday
eclipsed all in interest, 1t being peou-
liarly manifestation Of sentiment,
not of forces. Yet some Of the fieetest
and most formidable naval vessels in
the world were there. The quaintest
part of the days proceedings wan that
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
Reunion of the "Oid Guard.y

PnnADELPmA, April 2o.-stalwart
republication was glorifed and ex-
tolled and its brilliant leaders eulogized
last night at reunion here Of the sold
Guard the remnant Of the famous
"3O0'' who at the Chicago convention OF
1850 went down with Grants banner
floating defantly before their trium-
phant opponents. About sixty-eight
delegates to the 1900" old guard asso-
citation were present ,Ex-Gov.i Bout
well, OF Massachusetts,, was elected
president for the coming year and OK
Gov. John l. Routt, Of Colorado, vice
president tN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
A Courageous Judge.

LA JUNTA, COL, April 9e.-An at
tempt was made Monday night to kill
Judge Furman, Of Denver, counsel for
the defense in the case against Agei-
ter, one OF the alleged Santa Fe car
thieves. The jury had brought in q
verdict Of not guilty. Judge Furman,
in his argument, had scored Detective
Holmes, OF Thiels agency, in a merci-
less manner, and after court Holmes
pulled revolver and advanced upon
Furman, threatening his life. Ftnrman
never quivered, saying: "You may kill
me, but you can't scare me-" Holmes
was disarmed and the chief Of detect
ives at once took his commission from
him as O detective.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
booming long separate identity had
been merged In one titanic roar, while
flashes Of red fame and dense sulphur
GUS clouds of smoke were all the speo-
tators on the shore could distinguish.
RUSSIAN FLAGSHIP, GENERAL ADMIRAL

RUSSIAN FLAGSHIP, GENERAL ADmlhAis
Following close in the wake OF the
Dolphin and getting full benefit OF the
salutes came the army steamer Gen.
Meigs, bearing the honored foreign
guests of the Duke of Veragua, at
tended by Gen. Schofeld, OF the army,
Rear Admiral Belknap, Of the navy.
The only other steamer permitted
within the sacred limits during the
brief progress Of the presidential re-
view was the Monmouth, upon which
were senators and members Of con-
gress, governors of states, newspaper
representatives and' other invited
guests. When the Dolphin reached the
end Of the line, In the neighborhood OF
Ninety-ffth street, she dropped anchor
and made preparations to receive the
commanding officers of the foreign
squadrons, who were. presented 10 the
president by their respective ministers.
Fifteen minutes before the reception
ended and when the president was pre-
pairing to land, an admonitory signal
was given from the Dolphin as he left
the vessel and entered his barge at the
foot Of Ninety-sixth street, every vessel
in the feet again manned yards and
rails, and once more fred salute OF
twenty-one guns, following the Dol
phin's lead. Then the presidents flag
was lowered by the Dolphin and the
public ceremonies Of the day were con-
sidered over.
From the top Of the New York Cen
tral grain elevator the view Of the war
ships presented an imposing spectacle,
Mimic counterparts of Columbus feet
could be seen like some phantom craft
Of the fifteenth century, dmly show
ing the routines through the misty cen
turies-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
Torrinc storm on the Atlantic Coa,,.

HALIFAX, N. j., April e0.--A terrific
storm swept over Prince Edward Isl-
and Wednesday. The schooner Anna.
Bell is wreck at Merigomish, and the
Rising Dawn is ashore at Cariboo. The
wind blew forty miles an hour; II was
bitterly cold with heavy snow and
hail. A large number OF lobstermen
were blown out TO sea and undoubted-
ly persisted, -Four boats and their
crews were blown out 10 sea from Ca
noe Cove and six boats and their crews
from Black Point Two men were
blown off in their little cookie she'll
and had miraculous escape from
DROWNING IA h
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03

the air, the scene was as pretty as well
could be imagined. As the Dolphin's
bow came in line with each man-of.
war present arms" was sounded on
the bugle, officers and crew saluted
the bands struck up the national air
and a national salute Of twenty-one
guns was fred by each ship.
During the half hour or more that
the presidential progress lasted this
cannonading never ceased, until In all
more than sixteen hundred guns, had
been fred. Towards the CLOSE Of their