davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
HUDSON 5.
zxszs0
4-P.y Linen Collars,
$ Cents Each.
Ask For
cluett, Coon & Co.'s
Wonderful Twelve.
Row Puzzle.
A Prize for the Solution.

Our annual Shirt, Collar and Cuff sale opened yes
terday with rush Those that had bought at former
sales came also hundreds of The crowds
will increase daily, and though the stock is large,
would advise you to possible.
200 dozen All-Linen Collars, new Styles standing
and turn-down; clean goods; good value &C. for
5 CENTS EACH.
700 dozen A-Lnen Cuffs link and regular shape;
regular price IS cents,
10 CENTS A PAIR.
75o dozen regular and 25c Collars go during this
sale at
10 CENTS EACH.
line of soc Unlaundered White Shirts for
35 CENTS.
The Unlaundered White Shirt we're selling at this
sale at
48 CENTS
is the best value ever sold 1t has eghteen-hundred
linen bosom and cuffs is made of Wachusetts muslin
perfect fitting and made with the patent shoulder piece
E0er OzOu Hudson White SAi,t9
If not, buy half-dozen or even one to try them
Is the best made, best quality, bestftting White Shirt
in the market. Ne kno7o You will after trying them
90 CENTS, $L25 AND $i.48.
Now's the time to buy Night Robes. The 75c sort
we selling for
48 CENTS.
The s1.oo quality at 73 is, and s1.25 and 81. 50
kinds for o8 cents.
The largest stock of Coon & Co.'S and E. & W.
Collars northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

the room of the woman, asked for
good-by kiss. He then lay down on the
bed and shot himself. He died in ten
minutes. &
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
VIII This Bar Mitchell ?

QUARANTINE, S. l., Feb. 15.-Supt.-
Owens, of the treasury department, has
been here all day awaiting the arrival
of the steamer Majestic, with Pugilist
Charlie Mitchell on board. Nothing
could be learned as to the nature of his
business here, as he refused to talk, but
it is said that his intention is to prevent
Mitchell from landing, on the ground
thai he has been a convict
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
WILMOT WON EASILY,

Totals. IL los 68 73 96 rs 50 los 93 63 S@l
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. -Farson
Davies tonight instructed his New York
representative TO withdraw his de-
post for a fight with Corbett after
negotiations with Mitchell first.
Davies also offers to bet Corbett
$1,000 that he (CorbetD is not telling the
truth when he says that Davies did not
issue a challenge to him on the night of
his victory over Sullivan, Corbett to
win the money if Davies does not prove
his statements. The money has been
depOSited with the Examiner.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03
FIoLTz
i4-
The Late Happsuiasso d rota Postoice Interesting
u Photographed.

The Late HaPpsniaesol Folta PostoHce Interesting
u Faragraphed.
Plenty Of rain.
Wheat is looking splendid and lhe
prospect for an abundant harvest is
quite promising.
Old mother Nature has again assum-
ed her most beautiful appearance,
tho garment Of Spring
The canal seems to be doing good
business, in the Transporting Of coal
and grain TO Washington.
The Bedington school closed on ihe
10th with an exhibition and a grand
treat Of which all present participated
The Sunday-school at this place j,
well attended and we are Of the i'm
preston that much good viii be ac-
complishcd.
Mr. Charley Carney, Of Bedingtou,
ono u our prominent young men, is al
this writing. not expected to live. DR.
F. NJ. Davis is. rendering medical as,
sis.ance.
DR. + NJ Davis is thought to have
the fastest trotting horse in the coun-
~. OREsTEs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03

Down III south West Virginia. IL yor
ask native how far il Is 70 certain
point he may reply that il il 1.-TWO
looks and i boot. A look Is A. faras
ron can see and lloot is the distance
4 human voice il Supposed 70 carry
Boston Gfobe.
Let the owlish author Of the above
come into sonth West Virginia and
begin ID palavcr about 1.-TWO looks and
a boot and lie viii he inside an asylum
for the insane - quick II will make
his head swim. IIarpers Ferry seaa-
MI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03
la eRIppE.

During the prevalence II the Grippe
the past season il was noticeable
fact that those who depend upon Dir.
Kings New Discovery, NOT only had y
speedy recovery, but escaped i'll Ut the
troublesome after effects Of the mala-
dy. This remedy seems b have Pc
Acnliar power not only inefectiag rapid
cures Of La Grippe, bnt ii all Diseases
Of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has
cured cases q Asthma and Hay Fever
Of long standing Try ii and be con,
WINGED. Il won't disappoint. FREQ
Trial Bottles at + g Williams, Jr., &
Co. Drug Store Large bottles, 50e.
and 81 90.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03
III teLE AND SCHOLARLY MAN.

b. G. Wcstenhavcr, Esq. has dis
posed 81 his one-hait interest IN The
Martinsburg Statesman, and retired
from the business During The time
81 his control the Statesman prospcred
and gained strong foot-hold. This
was dne and owing entirely to bis able
and jndicious management Of the
editorial columns. He il an excellent
writer, well versed on tho important
issues Of the day, and a scholarly gem
tleman. Az a natural result his pen
was power, and made fast friends
with the better class Of our people,
Politically hc was answering ii his
views Of Democratic principles, and
advocated them gentcelly and forcibly.
Owing to his large and lucrative law
practice, he found his time limited for
newspaper work, aud concluded 10 re-
tire from the business. With him
20 the best wishes, as well as rc-
grets, Of large circle Of admiring
friends. The Statesman has lost a
manager and writer that will be bard,
indeed, to replace Mr.. Westenhayer,
whilst conservative IN his views, was
also equally rs independent ID princ:-
pie, and had no fears Of his dissatisf-
ed antagonists. This, too. helped
make his success. We congratulate
him both uponllis ability and fearless
ness, and his able management.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03

The woRLp At loeents Per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03

Don't think q buying a Cook Stove
until you have examined the stock Of
new ard second hand stoves 1t Noah's
Ark. A call viii convince you that
we please You il style, quality aud
price. No. 8 West Race ST B 2s Imon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03
4 TOWN CLOCK WANTED.
Let Us All Make an Effort 70 Sc
cure One.
EVERY ONE URGED TO SIGN.
n F.issisg Psttiss hTstssar1 = = Uisi p
- ~ Kagr 40 CT csusrsl
-siEzIsg

For some time past THE WoRLp has
been hammering away at the city
council for tow7 clock. and has con.
cluded 10 nse this means 10 ascertain
the feeling of the general public re-
earding Il. Below We publish peti-
ton, which we urge every citizen and
business man ii this city u sign.
This viii give the Mayor and mem
bers 81 the city council an ideA what
the public al large think of il, and
whether they are satisfied to be With
out a town clock. When good nun.
lSber n signatures are attached The
WORLD viii place this petition before
the counciA and continue doing p a.
fast al new names arc added. Also a.
i reminder We viii continue Publishing
the petition until some action IS
taken. If yon are net called nPon r.
sign, drop postal card ID the Office ~
10 your intention, and yoa will g
promptly waited upoa Oureity needs
a town clock badly. and W are going
10 make an effort 70 get il. Following
il the petition
70 Use HoaoraIte Mayor and MaHtas n
ne cSty Council ~ Martbssbarg. w.
Va
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned citizens and
business men III the city 81 Martins
burg, West Va, knowing the value
Of, and advantage 70 the public gen.
orally, do hereby respectfully petition
Your honorable body to take some I'M
mediate steps towards lie erection If
4 TOWN CLOCK. Neigiiboring towns
much smaller than ours take especial
pride In this direction, and we see no
reason why rNcity should not haze
one and first class one 1T that #
Il an invaluable thing, and we urge
you, as eur representatives, 70 take
immediate action toward the erection
or good and permanent TOWN
CLOCK. SI6SED.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03

War may break ont in Europe At
any moment. Buy your necessary
goods now, before the prices 70 up.
Louis Brown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03
1898 X X X 1893
Spring 5 Greetnig,

E4leome SPRING bring baImy and blue skies Und
u.r ipenencs nature wakes 10 beauty prodheren
swake ana the Of Pace MA I'LL
tines already and wideWnke the deaad y
rushing Spring Nov the time 70 buy clothing First, H.
change change in dress Second because M
never been fine Of clothing the go
remarkable IN assortment IA
variety surpassed all efforts in the quality and az
goods improvements apparent and buying elr Gg
before We doors your sr
strong opportunity for selection, stronger A
qualities grade and strongest II NJ
that actual 70 all buyers OF good quality
time during probabilities that become
clothing how of viii prove n
buyerss How clothing IS lesson many VI
place. mind that there nearly M
ence varthem Halo the clothing buyine v,
theory clothes and The
eloh Who says the money! gets l
questions asked Whether value for his II
is reasonable e
We with of who looks qy
willing consistent nth qualify We IT
Ill buys sn lack uI
gone him his worth That fair AID
satisfactory way clothing 10Th
doing business. il how o
ing successful cohe is show to buy clothing and be
deal together this basis during the present
= "a aad av s q s ss f sT on WI n y asg sy
qualities Sterling merit with these goods honest cloth good Innings
@ o INA ea exy one Il Them Tsis our stock WIN ean
help bat ike low remember that Quality
prices keep We propose ho
our trade constantly increase selling goods n mn
favor onr customers Il NE most generous manner We Are not a
catch trade for AK week but We want i constantly
determined public good
place that goods always reliable, that they always
and that your wants are always considered that you always
cordially welcomed that always Of beng shown the best
goods from u.s. We viii Do our very best serve You ii Eli respects accord
ing these methods believing deserve patronage and bold
you We always there do the thing
by all times, and glad to Yours respectfully,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
MONDAY. Way AZ. -.

DEn0cRArTc TTcxRTRoR c0UsomMEh
I.t. ward AHG e MATTHAFI
znd Ward \. G FRAZER
ata ward " q TABLER
SIN. ward % wEILISGKB
sih. ward orc " scHILL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
TYFATHERS SCORED
What Will They Do for
The Poor of The City?
THOSE NEW SALARIES.
Much Adverse Talk About Last We'd
nesday's City Council Meeting.

The mean ADVANTAGE taken Wednesday
evening in the dying hours OF the admin
istration OF 1893, against the workingmen
will long be remembered by those who
have to "earn their bread by the sweat OF
their brow. The plea that 1t would allow
men to be employed during the Winter,
who would otherwise have to go idle is
false, because II was so stated by the Su-
perintendent of Sewers at the close of the
meeting.
Superintendent Sweet said all their men
were discharged (of course with the ex-
ception of himself and the other bosses)
and would not be employed until the
weather was better adapted for work, and
those Aldermen who voted TO reduce the
pay of the workmen in order that they
might be employed continuously approved
Superintendent Sweets action. A salary
of 600 was, OF course, willingly provided
for the new official who Is to superintend
the electric fire and police signal system.
An attempt was made to raise the salary
OF the police matron from $500 to $500
The latter Is Obliged to remain on duty
only while female prisoners are under de-
tention. For her own accommodation,
however, she has, IL seem, established
herself there permanently, with the idea
OF giving out the impression that 1t takes
all her "valuable' time, when In fact 1t IL
done as a matter of economy for herself.
No doubt the present Matron Ia as good
q person for the position as can be So
cured but the office will not go begging
tor $500 year.
The inconsistent action of the Board of
Aldermen is received with much criticism
throug hoet the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
TARIFF LEFT OUT.
Federation Of Labor Refuses 10 Touch Upon Il
In Its Platform

CHICAGO Dec. 15.-The American Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention refused 20
take action on a communication touching
upon the question of the tariff. The mat
ter came up in the form Of a communics-
tion from the plush workers Of Bridge
port, Conn, declaring that after the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill the wages had
been reduced, and that their employers
threaten a further reduction In the event
Of the passage Of the Wilson bill.
The proposed federation platform has
the following planks:
Compulsory education; direct legisla-
tion; legal eight-hour work day; sani-
tary inspection Of work shops, mines and
homes liability Of employers for physical
disability; abolition Of contract labor in
all public works; abolition Of the sweat
ing system; municipal ownership Of street
cars, electric lights and gas plants; ma
tionalization of telegraphs, telephone,
railways and mines; collective owners ip
by the people Of all means Of production
and distribution; the principle of referen-
dun in all legislation.
There was a contest In the afternoon
between the conservative a&& socialisJic
delegates regarding the adoption Of the
principles Of the platform TO he submitted
at the next annual convention. The con
servatives came out ahead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Supt. Darling Says His Health is Poor and
That he is Willing To Step Down.

A rumor became current on the streets
Yesterday afternoon that Edwin Darling,
Superintendent OF the Water Works for
the past 10 years, had resigned that office.
The rumor probably arose from the con-
cluding paragraphs OF the Superinten-
dents annual report presented to the
Board OF Aldermen Wednesday evening,
In which he stated that on account of Ill
health, a release from bis duties would be
received with pleasure. He said furt her !:
II assure YOU that 1 shall always be ready
as long as live, TO assist In maintaining
the high standard of the Pawtucket
Water Works and the future development
of our city" Whether the Water Com
missioners, who have full power In the
matter OF the appointment OF the super
intendent, Will consider this a resigna-
tion, and act accordingly, or whether they
will acknowledge his long and faithful
services by granting hims vacation until
his health improved, remains to be seen.
The members OF the Board of
Water Commissioners were seen and said
Mr.. Darling had not resigned. Mr.. Dsr-
ling said he was ready TO resign II the
comm issioners said 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
HAD A TOUGH TIME.
Schooner Reaches BOS-
ton in Distress.
HEAVY GALES AND SEAS.
Hazardous Voyage Finally Ended
Without. Loss Of Life.

BOSTON, Dec. Is. - The two-masted
schooner j. Nickerson of Portland, Me-,
Captain Winsiow, from Perth Amboy, n.
j., to Portland with a cargo of clay, put
into this harbor yesterday afternoon in
tow Of the tug Kate Jones, in sorry
state Of distress, but with no loss of life.
In her present condition the Nickerson
presents q sorrowful sight. Her main
gaff In hoisted halfway with portions Of
the mainsan hanging In ribbons. She is
badly iosd forward, being encased In Ice
TO the depth Of several inches.
The Nickerson left New York on Dec
and on the third put into New London
during . snowstorm for shelter. While
anchored In that harbor she was fouled by
the U. 8. s. Dispatch, carrying away her
jibboom. Securing q new jibboom she
started for Portland, and all went we'll
until last Monday, when, off Nauset, a
violent northwesterly gale came up, dur
ing which she was driven back to an
anchorage of Chatham.
On Monday night while riding out the
gale with two anchors down she lost the
port anchor with Is fathoms of chain
Notwithstanding this she managed TO
hold on until the next morning, when the
gale moderated. The Nickerson then got
under sail with fair wind, bat after get
ting into Boston bay the wind shifted TO
northwest and commenced to blow heavy,
with intense cold. All that night heavy
seas swept over the forward part Of the
vessel, freezing as fast as It fell and form
Ing heavy coating.
Tsssd Many Dificuities.
Several attempts were then made 20
reach Gloucester, but they were unsuc-
csssful, owing to the heavy gale. After
being buffeted by the gale in Boston bay
Tor ~ hours Captain winslow finally de
cided 10 run for Plymouth for shelter,
and when Of Salem sudden flaw Of wind
struck the vessel with terrific force, leav-
ing the mainsail In ribbons and carrying
away the jib, besides doing other minor
dAmasa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
ANEW LANDLORD.
City Clerk SibIey Secures Lease OF the
Benedict House.

Ity CIerk oiDIey secures Lease oi tne
Benedict House.
Alden w. Sibley, the genial and accom-
dating city clerk, will on April l. 1894, take
charge of the Benedict House.
Mr.. Slbley's decision will be regretted
by every person who has dealings with
the City Clerks Office and also by every
person connected with the city govern
ment.
He has been of invaluable assistance to
every Town Council, City Council, Mayor
and, In fact, to every head or heads OF de-
partments in the community, because he
was a regular encyclopedia of city and
town affairs. He has for about 81 years
been connected with the Town and City
Clerks Office, beginning with his uncle,
Royal Lee, In 1861 AZ assistant.
He served with him for number Of
years, retiring voluntarily, onlv to be re-
called after the consolidat ion In 1874 by
Lewis Pearce. He was assistant to Town
Clerk Pearce until 1882, when the people
elected him Town Clerk in opposition to
William X. Adams and Lewis Pearce.
Since then he has been reelected every
year without opposition.
There are various reasons why he took
this step, some of which will doubtless be
made known later on. There is no one in
Pawtucket but will wish him success as
Landlord Sibiey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
A STILL ALARM.
Came in at Station 2 Last Evening and No
Fire Could Be Found.

Fire Could Be Found.
About hali- past o'clock last evening
the automatic fire alarm In Engine Sta
tIon No. 2, connected with Linton Brothers
n Co.'S paper mill, sounded out loud and
clear. The apparatus was hitchsd up In
trice, and hurried to the paper mill, some
200 yards away. But no fire could be
found, nor could any one explain the
sounding of the alarm. This automatic
alarm Is so arranged that when the heat
In any room gets above n certain tempera-
turo "plug" II melted off, which rings
in the alarm ~ the Office OF the mill and
at Engine station No. q So very delicate
is this alarm that twice the "plug" in the
office, which is In he ceiling not far from
the chandelier, has been melted out
by the heat Of the gas, and each time, OF
course, the alarm has sounded In the en-
gine station. La / evening, however, no
cause for the al lrm could be found. Chief
Brlerly and Fireman Titus made
thorough examination OF the building,
but could find no "plug' out OF place. SO
as yet the cause OF the alarm is a mystery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
SENTENCED.
John Y. MCKane Will Have 10
Go to Jail.
How Judge Barnard Has Dealt With
the Great Boss"

BROOKLYN, Dec. l6.-Judge Barnard has
rendered his decision in the contempt case
Of John Y. McKans, chief Of police and
supervisor of Gravesend, L. l. The court
finds McKane guilty and sentences him TO
30 days imprisonment and to pay fine OF
$3.50.
Besides Chief McKane. those affected
by Judge Barnard's decision are Police
Justice X. V. Il. Newton and Inspectors
Of Election Harlan Crandall, James ii
Cropsey and Nicholas j. johnson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
SCORES WERE CLOSE.
Boston and Worcesters We're the Winners ~
Polo Last Evening.

The Kangaroos were at Boston last
evening and 1t was a close call for the
home team, and not one CT them had
chance to "solder." The visitors put up
brilliant game and the passing OF Pierce
and Menard was beautiful.
Score-Boston, 4; Brockton, 3.
" MhaieIs Harpooned. -
The Worcesters went to New Bedford
last night and defeated Does quintette IN
their own back yard TO 2.
Tonights Cameo.
New Bedfords at Worcester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Who is Mrs. Fisher1

Chief Perry has received a letter from j..
T.. Douglas Of Cross, Oklahoma, inquiring
for one Mrs. Alice Fisher, daughter Of
Rev. Mr.. Fisher OF Winchester, Mass.
The letter states that she spent the Sum
mer here last year for her health, lost her
reason and was taken to some asylum.
Chief Perry has never heard OF the woman
aud the police department has never been
called on to care for her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List Of Buyers and Sellers Of Land the
Past Week

ihe liSt VI buyers anu oeIerS " ldnu tne
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Benjamin Holroyde and wife to Benja-
man Eastwood, trustee, land on East
street.
John Ferris, by administrator, to
Michael Brennan land and building, on
School street.
Charles w. Bayer to Louis Englehardt
land on Progress street.
Charles w. Bayer to Christopher
Schmidt land on Progress street.
Bridget &. Duny to Phillip Laraway and
wife two lots OF land on Wayland avenue.
William w. Darling to Felix and John
r. Murphy land and building on Pine
street.
Samuel f. and Abbey l.. Allen to Fred
eric &. Sayles lot No.2 on William Merris
map OF lots.
Lafayette f. Lewis and wife to Jason
Lewis two lots OF land on the Star plat
and two lots OF land on the Stephen Perry
plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
The Interstate A1ain.

Again the rumor Is atioat that the Inter.
state $, rect Railroad Company Is to be alb
sorbed blythe United Traction Company Of
New York city. This rumor has been fly
ing around ever since the traction COM
pany purchased the Union Railroad Co.
IL Is probable that negotiations are In
progress, as both President Daggett of the
Interstate and officials Of the Union road
admit II. and say nothing final has been
arrived at. II Is said the change will take
place early I'm the New year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
The Storm.

he intense cold OF yesterday and the
night before began 10 give way last even
ing to milder atmosphere and snow be-
gan tn fall about = O'Clock. This morn
ing the earth wore a coat of pure white
several inches deep. The electric cars on
all lines were kept running regularly and
snow piows went flying over the rails oc-
cssionslly. The horse cars started this
morning on storm time and today a per.
son could enjoy q ride In a coach and four
for nickel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

George G. Hunt and Miss Mary r. Roby
OF this city have filed marriage Intentions
at The City Clerks office.
Col. Henry A. Pierce il being already
talked OF for the CITY Clerk. hip upon the
retiremen, OF the present incumbent.
In another column will be found the
official notice OF Ci'y Clerk Sibley, when
he will visit the ward rooms for the pur-
pose Of registrat ion next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Stabbed al HebronvilIe.

Yesterday afternoon II was reported
that man had been severly stabbed at
Hebronville and was put on the O'Clock
train for this city. lie did not get of here
and must have gone through to Provi-
dence. II was a row among tramps and
the wound was not a serious one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Don't BE Foolish

I'm giving XIaas presents but give something
sensible and of practical utility. | have
line OF Fine WCOlen Goth for Ladies ana
Children's Cloaks, Caps and Gents Suitings.
Xmas present 10 some poor family or
cloth TO make the children or mother a
cloak or sack would be "A practical, sensible
- u and for such purposes Will sell cheap.
HowARD BARKER. ami Exchange street,
q, a Osite depot.