davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
WORLDS FAIR.
Appropriations Made For It By
Foreign Nations.
Eighty-Six Nations, P~riucipalities,
Etc. Set Apar. $5.S4s. sos.



CHICAGO. Jan. 10 appropriation for
the Worlds fair by foreign govern
ments and different states Of this coun-
try are practically closed up. and Presi-
dent Harrison win shortly be officially
informed By President Palmer's report
Just how much the United States and
all countries are going TO do for the big
fair. President Palmer's report will be
completed within the next few days
When President Harrison reads this re-
port, he will find that foreign govern
ments have, all told, set apart approx
mately s., s4s. sos.
Their amount Is distributed among
eighsy-six nations. colonies, principal
titles, etc. OF. this number t~hirty-eight
have organized official commissions to
conduct their Worlds fair business
The remaining number will have exhib-
Its at the fair under less ~pretentious
auspices. There are already in pro-
cess Of construction sixteen foreign
government buildings. These pavilions
are special ia their nature. Countries
which will make exhibits in the main
buildings have not deemed it necessary
to construct special payilions.
Germany heads the list with an APP
preparation Of $500. 600; France is sec-
ond, having appropriated s7SS, oO0i Ja-
pan comes next with $3.50, 900; and Bra
I'll is fourth with 5000. 900. The next
largest IS Great Britain's appropriation
ofA s s9i. 900. Following the recital Of
wiiat moneys have been appropriated
by foreign countries, Director-General
Davis has submitted q listsof the states
which have set aside money for the
fair. t~hirty-one Of the states erecting
payilions. Their appropriations aggre-
gate S., 900. 045.
Illinois tops the column, having set
aside 100000 to defray the states ex-
penses, while the interests Of Califor-
MIA, New York and Pennsylvania will
be taken care Of with the snm Of $780,
600 for each state. Colorado, Iowa,
Michigan, Ohio and Washington have
each appropriated 500, 600 or over and
the other states range from 500 600 to
SIS. 900.
"A number Of states expect to secure
Increased appropriations. New York; Is
asking for $500. 600 more from its state
legislature and Gov. Flower has recon-
mended it. New Jersey Is pleading
for $40. 900. North Dakota wants more
money and the Kentucky legislature
has Just passed a bill nppropriating
800, 900 for an exhibit
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
BURNED fo pEATH.
Wreck on the Santa Ne Road-A Numb
oF Peraons Hurt.

Wreck on the Santa Ec Road-A Number
o. Persons Hurt.
KEoKUK, Ia, Jan. 19.-About o'clock
Tuesday morning the first section Of
the California limited express, on the
Santa re railway, was derailed at q
point near the Missouri line. by the
breaking Of a rail, undoubtedly due to
the excessively cold weather. The din
ing car was wrenched from the rear
end OF the train and hurled down q pre-
cipitous ~embankmcnt The remainder
of the train fortunately remained on
the ties. The wrecked diner quickly
caught FIRE from the range. and
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that any one was rescued. The train
men and passengers worked heroically.
but without avail, to subdue the flames
VIM. Ross, q writer from Chicago. was
pinned in the, wreckage, 50 that IL was
impossible Ia rescue him, and he literal
ly roasted to death before their eyes.
The passengers luckily escaped with
slight injuries. Those injured in the
diner are: r. S. Phelps. hagman,
Chicago; VIM. Bell, walter, Chicago;
Warren NJ. Smith. third cook; James B.
Jones, dining car conductor; 1. Lengen
waiter; J.. w. Stephenson, waiter;
Michael Attends, Of st, Panl, waiter.
None Of these were fatally hurt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
HoRRIRLY AVENGED.
saved From Suicide by Medical skill
Meet His Fate on the Gaiiows.

saved From suicide by Medical skill 70
Meet His Fate on the Galiows.
GLASGOW, Jan. IA horrible scene
was witnessed Wednesday at the exc
cution Of William McEwan for the
brutal murder Of a woman at West Pol
lokchials. McEwan, after committing
the crime, attempted to commit suicide
by cutting his throat. It was thought
he would die from the effects Of the
wound, but the doctors succeeded in
saving him for the gallows. When he
was brought out for execution the mark
of the wound could plainly be seen.
The condemned man got a drop Of
seven feet He walked without APP
parent fear. When the bolt was drawn
the mans head was nearly torn off and
bloodsgushed over the body and the gal
lows.
Death had been instantaneous Much
Indignation Is expressed against the
authorities for not having taken pre-
cautions against such an occurrence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
IN 4 MINE.
A Terrible Accident IL the Pennsvtvni
Coal Field Near Hmxelton.

H
A Terrible accident ~ the Pennsylvania
Coal Field Near Haxelton.
HAzELroN, Pa, Jan 10. The news OF
a terrible accident occurring ut Mine
No 5, stockton, Tuesday-cvening,
reached here Wednesday morning.
Two Polish miners arc entombed. One
Is probably dead and the other may be
smothered before he Il rescued. AT the
time Of the accident the mon were en-,
gagged in sinking q counter shaft Ia the
main sehni.
The fall Of coal was heard Tor quite =
distance, and brought many TO the scene.
eager 10 assist ID the rescue. They ii
once set to work. They have enough
coal removed now 10 DO able 10 talk 10
ono Of the entombed miners In reply
to a question as to where his compan-
ion was he said: Il do not know; have not
seer him since the fall occurred" II Is
probable that hc ii dead. and tho one
with whom the conversation was held
may die before he Is released.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
YOUNG FoY.
a Homestead feader. Dying OF iiis wounds
Received IN the Riot.

kecetNc0 In the Atot-
P~IrrsnvReH, Jan. la-william Toy,
the alleged Homestead riotcr. who. on
the morning 81 July q when the two
barge loads Of Pinkertons were endcav-
oring 70 take possession DC tho Home
stead works threw himself upon the
gangplank and was shot In tho back, Is
dying II the home Of his parents IN
Homestead
Young Foy was considered one 81 the
most courageous and daring Of the
strikers, he was conspicuous Ia the
front when the men attempted to pre-
vent the landing Of the detectives and
when they started 70 leave the bargcs,
and before any shots were fired, foy
threw himself upon the gang plank n
block the way. tfo was shot III the left
side ard has suffered untold agony over
since The wound has refused Is heal
and Dr.. Walkcr, his physician, has
abandoned hope 81 his recovery
Foy. with the others. was, charged
with mtfdcr and riot He was never
placed uader arrest however. and the
indications are that he never will APP
pear before the court
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
4 rERRlsLE AcolDENr
sleiEhing rarty run Down BY . freight
T~rAln-Eixht KILLED and : Large Number
Wonnded

~rAm-kix KILLED and = Large NunnbeF
Wonnded.
PnovnGNcE, r L. Jan. ia-word
was received here AZ 2 o'clock Wednes-
day morning that q freight train
crashed into q large sieigh-load Of peo-
pie at Lonsdale. y station eight miles
from here. killing eight Of the ecu
pants and injuring 4 dozen others AZ
yet every effort 70 get tho details Of
the horrible affair have proved I'M
availing. Three newspaper men left
here at oncc for the scene of the dis
aster. but they have not been heard
from From the meager details. Il
seems that a large party had gone ont
from Lonsdale TO the country for =
pleasure ride. On their return they
were crossing the railroad track. when
tho freight an into the sleigh, COM
pletcly wrecking IL II Is said none Of
the occupants escaped uninjurod. No
names Of the killed or injured have
been obtained
A dispatch from Lonsdale gives the
following names Of the killed In the
accident; Mr.. Wilson, 81 Central street;
Robt Cook, same address, Henry
Draper. Beatty street, Annie wilson
and a young lady friend. name nm
known;. Mr.. and Miss Gowan. Dexter
street, and the driver Of the sleigh,
name unknown. all residents OF Paw
tucket
Sixteen are injured. ten believed TO
be fatally. The dispatch says that the
sleighing party was from Pawtucket
returning from Woonsocket, after
ioying q supper and dance, and while
crossing a grade near Innsdale a loco
motive Of a freight train dashed into
tho sleigh with the above result
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
E,-presIdeat nayes, Funeral.

FREMoST, O.. Jan 19.-The death Of
ex-President Hayes came d a shock to
the people Of this city, and they are
still standing in groups all over the
city discussing the subject. The funer-
al win be held Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock from the Hayes residence Rev.
Dr.. j. W. Bashford, Of the Ohio Wes-
evan college, Of Delaware, will con-
duct the services, which will be very
simple, and similar to those on the DC
casion of Mrs. Hayes death. The der
tails Of the funeral have . been ar
ranged, and are now in the hands Of
col ID. S. Buekland, Of this city: The
general was considered in goad finan-
cial circumstances at the time Of his
death.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
ROAD coMvENTIoN.
4 Large number Of Delegates Meet ~
Lexington, Ky.

"a Large Number Of Delegates Meet IT
Lexington, Ky.
LEXINGTON. KY, Jam 10. The Ken
lucky State Road convention assembled
In the court house nt IL o'clock
Tuesday. Mayor Davidson called
the convention to order. Judge
Frank Bullock was elected temporary
chairman and A. l. Smith. Of Hender~
son. temporary secretary. u y. Gard
ner, q member of the legislature from
jefferson county, made a very pretty
speech, in which he stated that he was
attending the convention for the
purpose OF obtaining information;
that he advised the Importance
Of improving public highways. and
that he would present a bill to the leg
islature furthering this object, a that
body was willing to carry out The
wishes Of the people as soon as they
can be ascertained The other mem
bers OF the legislature present spoke In
the same vein a Mr. Gardner. After
some little discussion IS TO details BY
David l. James, q Fayette county mag
istrate, and MnggR Davidson, the con-
vention adjourned until 9 o'clock
AT the afternoon session the follow
Ing committees were appointed:
On Organization-Judge I. J. Nor
row, Christian county; Mayor ]. Hull
Davidson, Fayettes Roland Cox, 6pen-
Ger; DR.. d. M, Rodman, Jefferson; ID H.
Combs. Warren. y
On Resolutions--A. D. Smith, Second
congressional district; J. J. Mulligan,
Third; e. b. Hundley. Fourth; B. T.
Gardner, Fifth; J II. May. Seventh;
w. w. Stevenson, Eighth; c. b. Hill,
Tenth: A. j. Wilson, Eleventh.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
CONDENSED NEWS.


Gathered From All Parts Of the Country
by Telegraph
S Lowery has been arrested al Mon
trcal. Can. charged with the embezsie-
mont Of 81, 500 from Pain 4 Co. manu-
factnrers Of fireworks, New York city.
Cold claimed another victim at Gin
cinnati Tuesday Mrs Ellen cleary
was frozen to death At her home at sIs
East Sixth street while a fire burned
in the room.
The chamber Of commerce Of Charles
ton, s G.. has adopted resolutions ask
ing Representatives in congress to use
their best efforts to secure the repeal Of
the Sherman silver act Of 1880.
At Leavenworth. Kaz, Joseph Ceig-
Ter, a saloon-keeper, shot his wife in
tile head and then committed suicide
BY sending a bullet through his brain
Mrs Ceigler will recover. jealousy.
-Four firemcn were hurt Tuesday
evening while going TO . fire ut Evans
willie. Ind Three Of them are expected
TO die from their injuries The hook
and ladder wagon overturned.
The annual bsnqnet Of the Louisville
Commercial club was given at the Gait
house Tuesday evening Vice-president-
elect Stevenson and Mr.. James Ewing,
his law partner, were the guests Of
honor.
Adi.-Geu. Greenland has issued an
order giving permission to the militia
az other states to pass through Penn
sylvania, armed and equipped. to at
tend tho Inauguration Of President-elect
Cleveland.
Senator Johnson's resolution request
Ing the Illinois delegation to use their
inAuence toward securing a moditica-
ton Of the CLOSED Sunday clause, was
passed BY The Illinois enate BY q vote
Of % to 10.
VIM. Haxiett, Of Valparaiso. Ind,
who. with a companion, Potts, made
the trip in a cask through the whirl-
pool OF Niagara, has determined 70 un-
dertake the feat again lie has not yet
settled the date Of his attempt
Richard Gruner. who took his life
with carbolic acid at Dubuque, Ia,
proves to have been a Wholesale forger
and dealer in spurious mortgages.
Some Of his clients found him ont and
he took his own life to save himself
from the pe~nitentiary.
One Of the most daring robberlcs per-
petrated in Canada occurred at Toronto
Tuesday evening. when FIVE maslsed
men entered the jewelry store Ut Fred
Roberts, bound and gagged Roberts
and his clerk, John Ward, and ritied
the store, securing many thousands 81
dollars worth Of goods.
The beautiful clubhouse Of the Calu-
met club, Chicago, was totally destroyed
BY FIRE Tuesday night at . o'clock II
is estimated that the loss, including the
many valuable pictures and furniture
OF the elegant house, viii reach $500, 900
and the entire insurance is placed a!
Sao5, 900.
At the meeting Tuesday Of the house
rules committee, Mr.. Burrows did moi
call up his resolution asking for an in
| vestigation Of the whisky trust, nnd
consequently it was not considered,
though Mr.. Reed joked its author about
being a philanthropist, and no :
statesman.
The cigarette factory Of Allen & Gin
ter, d branch OF the America Tobacco
Co, and Valentines meat juice works
at Richmond, Va, were destroyed By
fire Tuesday morning. Loss about
s25O, 600; INSURED. In Valentines meal
juice factory about $40, 0O0 worth 81
curios intended for Valentines musum
were destroyed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
& & Ar a shAnoM
And Knitted the mother Of Ills fntended
Victim --Jeaionsy h Cause.

Mna AHttQ Tue MNFptr OF IT'S tntfUucu
Victim ~ eaionsy the Cause.
ANNA. ILL. Jan. i9s-Mrs Edith Kel-
Ter has been brutality murdered at her
home on d farm east Of Dongola, In this
ONION county. The murder was com.
mitted after night Mrs Keller and her
daughter were sitting before the fire ln
such a manner that their shadows were
thrown upon tho window curtain,
which was lowered Suddenly i
bullet crashed through the vim
dow and curtain, barely missing
the daughter. but piercing the
mothers head. ~inAicting a wound which
soon resulted In death James McEn-
tire and Francis Settelmier are In Jail,
charged with the crime. Atthe inquest
the daughter@testTied that the young
men had threatened 10 kill her II she
continued 10 receive tho attentions 81
certain other young men, On this evil
dcnce the young men were committed
TO Jail 1t Is supposed that the bullet
which Killed Mrs Keller was intended
for her daughter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
81. Louis AIutninum FACTORY.

ST.. LoUrs, Jan. i9.-Thc city will
shortly have In operation the largest
aluminium factory in the world. II Is
now in course Of construction, and the
purpose for which the immense struc-
ture is intended was only developed
Wednesday by the giving out OF the
contract for the steam plant The plant
has been arranged to yield an output Of
o 1000 pounds of pure aluminium per
day, and experts regard the estimate as
a very conservative one. When 1t Is re-
membered that the present output Of
aluminium iii the world is less than
1000 pounds per day, the influence Of
the new works will be seen to be very
1arra indeed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
Dolaware reaches Nat lIurt.

poyER, Del Jan. 19.-The coolest
Weather for fifty years prevailed here
Tuetday night when the thermometer
registered . degrees below zero, Dr..
Henry Ridgley, the largest peach grow
or in this section, says the peaches are
not hurt He says the cold weather
has kept the trees back and a large
crop may be expected this year. The
largest yield ever known in this state
was in 1875 after a severe winteS very
similnr u The nrescnt one.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
THE MARKETS.

dINcINNArI,s Jan. 10
FLoUR-Winter patent, s3.00aA4o: fancy,
Sa. 3Oaa50; family, s25062.75; extra, S20012 ~;
low grade, 81. 70a2 10: spring patent s4.351470;
spring fancy, IL 601290; spring family, S. l0D
100 Rye flour, t335t3Q Buckwheat ESQ
e 80 per 100 n sack.
W~HEAT-Sellers held prime 10 choice No. 2
red at 739T4e and No. 3 red at 7or72c Trading
light. No trading on spot lots. Some selling
at country points equal 10 7sc on track here.
CoRN-No 2 white shelled held at &c; No. 2
yellow, at 4304sMc. Ear was nominal at $50
46c.
oArs-No, 2 white quotable at $50 sshc; No. >
white, At 361S7c; No 2 mixed a. S5MIS5c, alias
to sample.
RYE-was scarce and firm at s3165c for No.
2 on track, according TO quality, Sales reported
OF No. 2 at csc, spot, track.
1ATTLE-Seleet butcher. A35G4e5fi fair to
good, %. 50Q425; common, a. h01a3a Heifers:
good TO choice heavy, sS65145O; good 70
choice light SS50D4a3; common 70 fair. = 2
G3sa
VEAL CALvEs-Common and large. s4.5O3
500; fair to good light t6.5od7.5o
H~oGs-Select heavy and prime butcher 1850
I. 20; fair to good, $IS517.6o, fair TO good Light.
ia 0,265o: fat pigs, "a. 2sGz00; common TO fair
pigs, 1900 600.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Wethers, &4T50
5.25; fat ewes, "A. . - Is; common 10 fair mixed,
s3O0lAW. Lambs-Good 70 choice, -. 25&aT5;
common to fair, S.o0g500
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10.
CArTLE-Market active at yesterdays ad.
vance Of Nc over last weeks prices.
HoGs-Market SLOWLY Philadclphias, G753
100: fair TO best Yorkefs, H5067.7o: pigs very
dull, and few wanted, s675GT25; six cars hogs
shipped to New York
SHEEP-Market slow and unchanged from
yesterdays advance on best grades; common
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-No. ? red, spot and January, soAD
afca February. ein8lAc3# May, SIS sefhc;
sfeamer No Aired, nc bid.
CoRN-StroHg; mixed spot, 5tts1bfA Janu-
AIRY, 5SA15skcs February olK G5sc: March.
5fAaspscS9 May, s2Hc asked; steamer mixed,
53Me bid n
oATs.oouiet: No, . white western, 4le4ecs
No 2 mixed, 50 g3sNe
RHYTHM.
N CHICAGO, Jan 10
FLOUR AsD GRAIN Cash quotations; Fiout
dull, but there is no disposition 70 shade prices
No. I spring wheat, T6AGT6Ac: No spring
wheat csc: No. 2 red, 76A1fTehc. NO corn,
4sx; No. 2 oats. IhasiM K; No. : white. TO b,
3se. M 4 white. I. o.. b, 38A48Ac, No. 2
we. b7xc.No 2 barley, 65c;lN6, 8. T. o. HI 40
zoe. No. ~ oNb., SO 80; No ! haxseed sl.l3sa-
-PHILADELPHIA. Jan I9sS
WHEAT-No 2 red in export elevator, 564e;
No. : red in do. 79hc; No z red January 10
TpAe.
CoRN-Local ear lots scarce and arm: sscaui-
er Noa 2 mixed in grain depoti 5ehrct NoA y,
mixed In export elevator Bec; No 2 mixed Jan
nary. s2GssMc.
oArs-Spot and January advanced Nc; 30 :
white January ~l2H G45Mc
TOLEDO, O, Jan 10
WsGAr-weak and fsxer; No 3 cash and
January; 7a5 MAJ, soEe
coRN-Dufrs Ad steady: No. ? cash, Iscs May,
47Hc; No s. ,4sc; Nopa yellow, 43Ko
OArs-Dul; cash s5c
RYE-Steady; cash SOC
CLov1RsnED-Dul amt steady prinas cash.
January, $3.50; March, ta@
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

MARsHAILrowN, Ia, Jan. 19.-Mrs
A. Il. Word, wife Of q prominent pio-
neer citizen Of Hardin county, has just
died at Union Of what is said to have
been Ieprosy in its most malignant
form. She had been bed-ridden and
utterly helpless for q number Of years,
her body becoming SOY shrunken. dis
torted and disfigured that she scarcely
resembled a human being. Part Of her
face, her fingers, toes, and portions Of
her lower limbs we're eaten away by
the ayage Of the terrible disease.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
Japan Wil Prohibit zeal Teaching.

VANCOUVER, BIC, Jan~19 The Jap
anesc consul has received word Of his
governments Intention to prohibit seal
inr by foreigners within the interna-
xional limit on the japanese coast War
ships will patrol the coast. An appro-
priation was made at the last session of
parliament for necessary expenses The
value OF seals by foreign vessels
during the past year IS estimated at
$50, 900. The japanese sealers only got
seals valued d So 600 during the same
.art0d
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
uou.e nnd srnatc Adionr,,

WASHINGTON. Jan IS. In tho senate
Wednesday senator sherman an.
nounced the death Of ex- fTesiden,
Hayes, and after paying a tribute Of re.
spect to the dead. he made a move thai
the senate adjourn IN honor Of the dead,
The senate at once adjourned. In The
house Representative Haynes, Of Ohio
made a speech eulogistic Of the deceassl
and the house ad iourned.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l9.-MrA. Julia
Carter, colored, and her family Of three
children ran out OF fuel, and she a
too poor TO secure q supply Through
out the entire night the family shiyered
in their wrctched surroundings. and
Tuesday morning the youngest child
was frozen to death, while the others
were Frustrated by the cold.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
am Burned 10 Death.

New YoRK, Jan. i9.-Annie Meyer. q
comely Hungarian girl, 10 years Of age.
was burned to death ii the house at
No. S. East Forty-sevcnth street where
she has been employed Is a domestic.
1t Is supposed that she went down to
the cellar to Ak the Gre in the furnace,
when the gas exploded, setting her
clothes on fire,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan 70, Senator Car
isles letter 81 resignation as
United States senator left Wash
ington Wednesday, and IL will be
given to the public by the governor of
Kentucky at Frankfort, Senator Carr
Isle is making his arrangements TO 90
to New York to spend Sunday with
Cleveland.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
NM Enllamlc.

AKRON. d, Jan. 1a.-one death and
one new case are added 70 Akron's
smallpox record Tuesday. William
Johns, who was taken III last week,
died Tuesday night. The last victim Is
D. G Pixley, 127 South Maple street
Pixley's a S is the first in twenty-one
not directly traceable to the foundry Of
Taplfn, Rice & Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

NAsHvLLE, Tenn, Jan. i9-The sem
ate and house Tuesday voted for United
States senator in separate session. The
senate vote stood: w. II Bate, demo-
crat, I'll; George w. Winstead, republic
an. 8. The house voted: Bate 67;
winstead, rs: A. T.. Gatret 2 Senator
Rate will be declared elected.