davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
Order of Publication.
State Of West Virginia,

State OF west virginia,
Jefferson County, to.wil
A T Rules held in the Clerks Office Of The
n Circuit Court Of Jefferson County, FEB
ruary, 1893.
JOSEPH A. GALE, Plaintiff.
VS..
JENNIE S. TERRILL, Defendant.
IN cHAscERY.
The object OF this suit is to recover ID,
amount OF negotiable note for the sum o.
$9G6.67 drawn Nov. 22nd, 1890, by the defend.
ant in favor of the plaintiff. and negotiate
and payable at the Farmers National Bank o.
Salem at Salem, Virginia. one year after me
date thereof, and TO inforce the lien Of an o.
tachmeht levied on funds belonging to the de'
PENDANT, for the payment OF the said note. 81.
IL appearing, on affidavit filed in this sun
that the Defendant, Jennie s. Terrill isa non.
resident Of the State OF West Virginia, she y
hereby required 10 appear within One Montn
after the date of the first publication Oh ths
order, and do what is necessary toprotect h9
interest in this matter.
T. w. LATIMER,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
WIN. III. TRAyERs, p. Q.
Feb. 8, 1693-4t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
President Cleveland's Cabinet.

Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana, secreta-
ry of State.
John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, Secretary
of the Treasury.
Daniel s. Lamont, of New York, secre-
tary of War
Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama, secreta-
ry of the Navy.
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, Secretary of the
Interior.
J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Wilson s. Bissell, of New York, Postmas-
ter General.
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts,, Attor-
ney General
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
For Rent.

Dwelling House containing six rooms, pan
try, kitchen and servants room. Good cistern
and large garden. Possession given April ist.
Apply TO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
COME AND SEE

The new Spring Styles in Changeable Serges
Poplins and Silks, Silk Striped and Mixed
Fabrics. French Whip Cords, English POplins
and Roman Plaids, with innumerable Silks
and Fabrics for trimming to match.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
PUBLIC SALE.


The undersigned will sell at public auction
upon the farm of Mrs. II. II. Roper about
miles east Of Charles Town, on
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1898,
the following Personal Property
SIX HEAD or WORK HORSES,
2 of them brood mares in foal.
FIFTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE,
Of them No. 1 milk COWS; l three-fourth:
Durham bull 3 steers 3 spayed heifers.
TWO BROOD SOWS,
will have pigs by day of SALE shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 4-horse wagon and bed farm wagon,
pair shelyings, wagon gearing complete for
horses, sets Of pillow gears, 4 sets Of fly
straps, collars, brides and haters, 2pair breast
and pair short chains. pair spreaders, o.
borne binder, Champion mower, horserake,
l wheat drill, l wheat fan, cutting box, CT
der mill, ? Sunish plows, 2 Ulem plows,
double and single shovel plows, 2 square
harrows 2 corn harrows. spring-tooth har-
row, double corn planter, wood sled, hay
forks and fixtures to rick hay in field ! dirt
scoop, l set Of blacksmith tools, ! x-cut saw,
log chains, thribble, double and single trees
and jockey sticks, 1 ladder, grindstone.
scalding tub, lot of barrels, grain cradles,
: sets Of dung plank, forks. rakes, hoes, dig
ging iron, lot Of old iron . grain SACKS, 1
carriage and harness, household and kitchen
furniture
TERMS OFSALE.-A credit Of nine months
on all sums Of $40 and over-the purchaser
giving negotiable note with interest, payable
at the Bank Of Charles Town; all sums under
$40 cash. No property to be removed until
terms OF sale are complied with. Sale 10 COM
mence at 81 o'clock.
GEO. W. CoCKRELL.
Hefebower & West, Auct'rs.
Feb. Is, ts93-ft
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01

The attorney general of West Virginia
has filed with the clerk of the United States
Supreme Coar; the answer of the State Of
West Virginia to the bill of complaint Of
the State of Maryland asking for a new
boundary line between the States. The bill
of Maryland is based on the ground that
the wrong fork of the Potomac river has
been taken in running the generally accept
ed boundary line between the States, and
that Maryland Is entitled to arge part of
the country over which West Virginia ex-
ercises jurisdiction. West Vrginia's au-
swer is "a denial of the allegation, set forth.
The South Branch heads in Highland coun-
ty, Va. Maryland demands that the line
be run due north from the South Branch to
the Pennsylvania line This would trans
fer to Maryland all of the county of Min
eral, nearly an of Grant, those parts of
Hampshire, Hardy aud PendletOn lying
west of the South Branch, aud a considera-
bic portion Of Randolph, Tucker aud Pres
ton counties, embracing an area of 100000
acres of land, worth several millions of dol
lars, aud a population of $4,000 or 10000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
We are Doing Business in the
Age of New Styles on
Dressing and Materials.
NEW GOODS.

New styles are what the public want. We
are here with our Great Stores to meet and
supply that want at the lowest possible cost to
our patrons
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- IT. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01

The President has granted a commuta-
ton Of sentence to Edward L. Harper, ex
president of the Fidelity National Bank of
Cincinnati, who was convicted of viola
ton of the federal banking laws and SEN
fenced December, 1887, to ten years i'm
prisonmcnt in the Ohio penitentiary at
Colum - The Communication provides for
Hsra release on May l, 1898. 1t was
gra. because of Harper's serious illness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
SATTEENS

In India Brocaded. Perspiration Proof, French
NTonrnine Silcot and Satin Gloria Cloth, Wool
CbaIIies French Muslins, Irish Lawns, Organ
dies. India Crepes. twenty novelties in Import
cd aud Domestic Dress Ginghams.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-03-01
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned. intending to discontinu,
farming will offer for sale near Browns Gross.
ing, on the farm of Capt. j. S. Melvin, one
mile west of Shenandoah Junction, on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
CANADA'S EXHIBIT.
a mineral Display Which VIII BE
Surprise

a C-ineFsl Display Which VIII BE a
Surprise
Canada IS preparing 4 surprise for
American competitors in some lines Of
exhibition. The fisheries. agricultural
and i've stock contributions from the
dominion are TO be significant, both in
r-arDitude and quality. Another great
display from acruss the border will
come 70 Chief SkiT uf the mining eE-
hibits department. Ontario hGs = great
meteorological display about ready for
shipment. Mr. David Boyle has charge
OF il and has outlined its principal
features. Some Of the best specimens
are gold ores of great value, some Of
the contributions by individual mines
reaching hah ton ~ weight The Bel
mont and Crescent mines are especially
well represented. Nickel ore viii be
arrayed on a scale never before at
tempted One specimen alone weighs
seven tons. and one pfece cf matte
nickel, after rough refining, weighs
i've tons. The Sudbury district. with
one Of the richest nickel deposits in the
world, viii have special exhibit pre-
pared by r. II. Aim.
Perhaps the most curious, because un-
usual. wiH be the magnificent specimens
Of mica. In the Ontario collection is
CRYSTAL eighteen by twenty inches ana
nine inches thick, weighing four hum
Gred,pounds. Another biJ, a foot thick,
Weighs one hundred and twenty
YrandA Graphite is also TO be
slovn from Perth. where 1t is claimed
the largest deposit in the world is
found. Marble, granite. phosphate OF
lime. tale, sulphato of baryta. asbsstus,
al are comprised ia the collection.
l..ihographio stone of unusual value is
a % TO be shown The rarer specimens,
exhibited in cases, include topaz, anne
thysts. Farnets- agases and ziroons. Al
together two thousand square feet in
the mines building is set aside for the
Ontario section Of the Canadian exhibit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

1t is estimated that the Mississippi
river annually discharges into the Gulf
of Mexico 70, 500, GOO. 600, 0eo cubic feet
OF water. OF this prodigicus quantity
the II. 900 part win be sediment Thus
the Mississippi annually deposits alone
into the Gulf of Mexico sufficient mud
TO cover square mile OF surface 70 a
height of 24O feet
The gluttonous capacity Of a full
grown Esquimaux is reported 20 be
equal TO the consumption of twenty
& pounds Of flesh and oil daily, while an
other inhs bitant Of the cold climates. =
Isku-, OF Siberis, has been known 70
consume in twenty-fOur hours the hind
quarter of large OK, twenty pounds Of
fat and quantity Of melted butter for
his drink.
Some elderly Philadelphia women,
inmates Of the Peuusvlva nia Women 5
home, are becoming distiB guished ash
letes in their declining years. At . re-
cent picnic two Of them. Miss Hopple
and Miss HouRhton, each siyty-fve
years Of age INDUCED in = Gfty-yar1
dash. 4 football contest and foot
race were other features OF the enter
taInnent
-CrematiOnists. among other arCu-
rnents against interment Of toe dead.
state that IL requires . thousand acres
Of land yearly 20 bury those who die in
the nited States, and that the expense
Of funerals exceeds ths annual output
OF our gold and silver mines POss. oiy
il might be figured out that IA course q
time all Our wealth as vel "a bodies
and land would 20 into the eeaeteric-
Miss Martha p. Bessev. of New
YORK. who Won the prize II nfty dollars
for the best design % the badge 70 Be
worn by The lady managers % taevvori1'
fair, = a young lady Of tween y-tvso -Frso
received her s-t education - Cooper
institute, and Is a. present TIE o1L7
woman des. guer employed b. Tiffany 4
Co Miss Sarah Winthrop smith q
Connecsicot, received honorable men
tio- among the competitor t7z Sc
priv
TIE enpl5ves of Nine y r. Fellcie
dealer IL ch5ldreu-s cos:Eues ard
French Underwear for LADIES ln New
YORK. receive, h-sidps ths5r regular
salaries o1~-half the ne, profits q ne
business on hsE resent rst8ru trezz
Pz-is. Madame Feilele cistri blsei
TWENTY-FIVE Der cert q lie prosss -
cash. deposited twenty per cs-[ ln she
b4ax for tE@ ernp.oyes saa set aside SO
remaining e Fe per esbL a. a s.cz --es~-
Z. faBd
-Nrs. c. e Cazsy. q De1~er. lately
made the decent q Pike PEAK CO
tirrc.e. tie 6-s: r9oran- z1t G1lossszs
fo- saHse tlzze lie ask % veafare 90
such a peril0zs Undertaking Ta- le-
seen: OCCUPIED for hca~s AID at-ssa
minutes T - daring cYe-lst had dan
ger0as "a. from ner wheel over = szr
q steep uosT l1ss1. aud eneozaters1 =
v--l.5ug k-.lzza y Eala a. Eza s1t rr-
cesre4 10 P~r1a 1e=t .as4ry fso4 zzr
Ezlslal experience
H a-zr <- 4re sss az eea--t - -
r-o1--ss - zs flr ta~ us
FAR IS b. 4r-z1s1t.r s-saa-s
zrta f.v-s convey J. are ea- ~ great
n-ss sleFa4ee and @F~. eat fre-a aaiT
exc s4Drr ave ~e -e-2Ks& L-%s .-ess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
GENIUS AND GREASE.
The Comparative Earnings of Teachers
and Cooks.

The Comparative Earnings of Teachers
and Cooks.
A year or two ago there was printed
a list of questions concerning domestic
service in the United States, says the
New York Evening Post They were
prepared by Miss Lucy Salmon, the
professor OF history at Vassar college.
Among other interesting facts CLEANED
from the answers to these questions
which have lately been made public are
these: BY q comparison made between
the wages received by teachers in the
public schools of Cambridge and cooks
In the neigh boring city, Boston, it is
found that ffty-siz per cent of the
teachers IN the former city earn 1920
year If the very small sum Of s9S5
We're deducted for board for one year,
this would leave balance of 1885 for
clothing. travel. books lectures,
charity, pew rent and the inevitable
rainy day.
The average wages of the Boston
cook are, according TO 574 returns. 81. -
weekly. or S2Si.&o, As the cook has no
outlay fer food. fuel, Light. or laundry
expenses. it Is estimated that this
added money value would amount to
1915, nd BRING her wages up to s5C6.4o
The difference IN the amount of money
left the teacher after paying necessary
expenses, and that received by the
cook who has no such outgo would
therefore be only SOS. The teacher
must dress better, as becomes her po-
sition: she must attend lectures. to
keep in touch with improved methods;
sic is urged to subscribe from her pit
lance 10 journals of education and has
street car fare TO pay daily IN stormy
weather. By comparing two of the
tables in the report it is seen that the
Boston cook is probably in possession
of more money at the end of the year
than the average teacher in Albany,
Atlanta, Baltimore New Orleans, Pat
erson, Rochester and Syracuse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
The daa Daily Eagle aareduesday gror,me 1aunaru 1888

Of the dead camel in the early dawn We
found aAac, dozen vult,1res congre-
gated arou-.. s., some IF - aich had al
ready gorge tacnselves and were al
most unable 70 fly. Non. when the
camel dropped down. none OF these
birds were in sight; but here next morn
ing. while the carcass was still fresh,
they had swooped down on their prey.
There could have been no smell Of car-
rion from this carcass: bat IL might
easily have been within sight Of bird
soaring at an elevation which would
have rendered it invisible 10 traveller;
at the same time. an animal Of the size
Of camel lying motionless on tho
ground would have been easily visible
tc vulture while ont of sight.
IN order to account for the assem-
bling of group of vultures In SO short
time as Ia here indicated, while none
OF these birds were apparently within
sight, we may suppose that the birds
spread themselves at wide intervals
throughout an extensive district and at
high altitude; each bird scars about,
keeping a steady gaze on the ground
for the carcass Of some animal, OF the
same time being within sight Of his fel
lows. As soon as prey is sighted by ore
of the group he swoops down toward it,
and this action is the signal to the
other birds that a meal is to be had
where the bird descended. and they all
Roek down accordingly. ''Wheresoever
the carcass is there will the eagles fyul-
tures) be gathered together"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
AN APPALLING REcoR D.
FIRST Half Of 1892 Eas Been Host Dis
aasrous One.

FIRST Half of 1892 BaS Been Host Dis
aatrous One.
Since January there have been four
destructive windstorms, killing nearly
zoo persons, viz: April l, Missouri and
Kansas, IS; May IS, Texas, Is; May 81,
Wellington, Kan, SO; June 10. southern
Minnesota, so.
IN the same period there have been
four great foods, viz: April Il, Tom
bigbee river, go; May IS, Sioux City,
Ia, -; May %, lower Mississippi 81;
June ), fire and food, OIL Creek, Penn,
1876.
There have also been four mining dis
astcrs, viz: January :, McAlhster, l.
r, Go; April 20, Minersville, Pa, l2;
Nay 10, Boslyn, Wash, a.; May Il,
Butte, Mont, II.
Three fires have been unusually dis
astrous to life, viz: January q, In
dianapo,is surgical institute, 1s; Feb
nary g, Hotel Royal, New York, SO,
April 2S. theater, Philadelphia. II.
Besides these there YVES, on March %,
a explosion st Jordan, Mich. by which
10 lives were lost: juno IS, the expIo-
Ht3l ct htat -tckit lSlSs-lA hE-N NaEON
which killed l3 and June Is, the fail of
bridge over Licking river, by which So
lives were sacrificed. These are the
principal disasters of the wear thus far,
and they involve an aggregate loss of
go lives.
Adding TO this total the sum of losses
by minor accidents as reported. we have
H. F,1l ,,r,,z,,,l Il.
BY fire, SIC; by drowning, 1884; by ex-
plosions. S1s; by falling structures Of
various kinds, 207; by mine disasters,
sos; by windstorms- $40, and by light
mig, 100; grand total, S.6SS-
The total loss of life by these causes
during the whole Of last ysar-and 1891
was one of the most destructive years
on record-was 5. 762. SO II is evident
that 1892 viii probably surpass its
Predecessor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
49, "a e1A
WIZ Jug.
Az UNFORTUNATE COINCIDENCE
Bankruptcy of the Frisei9aI Lineal De-
sceh Dat Of Christopher Colum BUS.

Bankruptcy of the PriaeiYsI Li1eal De-
sceEda3t Of Christopher Columbus.
By a strange and unfortunate coinci-
dence tie qua dri-centenniaia anniversary
of the discovery of America by Column
bus was siFnalized by the declaration
as bankrupt of his principal lineal de-
scsndant, Don Christovan Colomb. d-ke
Of Veragua, and, according 10 the New
York Recorder. a couple OF days after
the ceremonies at Chicago IN connection
with the dedication OF the worlds fair
the furniture, the ancestral portraits,
and all the valuable relics contained in
the dukes palace at Madrid were sold
By order Of tho sheriff in behalf Of the
dukes creditors at public auction.
The dukes r7ytn is due not so muoh 70
personal extravaganza as to unfortunate
speculation and investment. With very
pronounced tastes for farming, he has
devoted enormous sums to the develop
ment of agriculture Ia Spain without,
however, reaPing any financial results.
Some three or four months ago, ar
the time OF the financial crisis, his
difficulties reached a climax, and he
was compelled 80 announce to his
creditors his Insolvency. Hoping that
nc would be able TO effect some arrange
msnt, they deferred for d time the
winding up OF his affairs but as he has
been unable 60 do anything IN the d.
rectjon Of compromise, they lost pa
tiencs and proceeded 10 extremities.
The duke. who is man Of fifty years
of age. and who held the rank OF
minister of the navy in the liberal
cabi1es Of Senior Sagasta, has now re
tired 20 little village some fifty miles
distant from Madrid, where he is living
in the very humble5t circumstances. In
view Of ell this l venture to do1D- as TO
the likelihood Of his availing himself OF
the invitation rendered him by the
United Sta5es government to taAo part
IN the great Columbian ceremonies at
Chicago next year.
Possibly it may occur to some pac-i-
otjo readers Of this column that the
achievements Of the great discoverer of
this country might most appropriately
be comnenorated by setting his de-
scerdant once more upon his legs,
financially speaking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
WILL HAVE NO CEREMONIES.
The Executive Committee Decides Against
the Nay Day Exercises.

i ne EEccltANe NCnaEiitlfS bcts0tE a kSlAsE
the 3Hay bay Exercises.
4 bomb exploded in the room in which
the joint committee on ceremonies was
meeting the other day would hardly
have caused moro surprise and couster-
nation than did the announcement that
the executive committee had refused u
make an appropriation for the May
day exercises. The members Of the
ceremonies COMMITTEES had just decided
upon a programme j We're conrratu-
latirg themselves upon the progress
MAD when woyl was riven OF the ac-
ton OF the executive committee. Then
tbcv adjourned in dire d2smay.
Ehe programme had been adopted.
It was formally decided 70 ask Oliver
Wendell Holmes 70 prepare the ole. and
- invite Grover Cleveland % daliver
the address. All this, however. was
knocked into smithereenS by the mega
tive given by the executive committee.
The directors said that not only would
there be 10 ceremonies, but the cereuo-
MES committee with its clerks would be
abolished
The ceremonies COMMITTEES decided %
appoint sub-covnui-tee of six-three
from the directory and three from the
coramIssicn-giviu- : full power and
authority to designate the DAYS 10 be
Set apart as stese days. This commit
tee viii begin work - once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
PANAMA ABANDONED.
Utter Failure Of the Great Canal
Project.
Uncle Sans Gold Now Held at . High
Premium IN the Desolste Region
Everything Gone to

The squadron for special service, con-
sisting of the Baltimore, San Francisco
and Charleston, which sailed from Re
dodo, Cal, on October 10. on round OF
friendly visits TO the various countries
that lie to the southwark of US, and
more particularly to Chilli, to invite he-
to participate IN the naval review next
April in New York harbcr, arrived at
Panama November Il. says Panama
dispatch 20 the New York Recorder.
This place, which was so busy and
wore such delusive aspect of prosper
ity when the canal works were under
full Roadway, is now bumpdng along
tho corduroy road of the hardest of
hard times.
The good yellow gold of Uncle Sam
brings q premium of IS per cent, and
there is brisk demand for it az that.
The streets are quiet, almost deserted,
and grass grows IN spots Nowhere il
there any activity except IN the neigh
borhood OF the ounipresent market
woman, clothed in her peculiar sleeve
less waist, which is characteristics Of
the people.
Many of the Jamaica and other West
Indian negroes who worked on the
canal are still here, some because they
are so poverty stricken that they cannot
get away, and others--the majority
because they are under six feet of earth.
The very air of the city seems charged
with death, and peculiarly offensive and
unhealthy smells strike ones nostrils in
every street.
The great trouble with Panama is
that ships have 20 anchor 80 far from
shore that communication is difficult.
This disadvantage is compensated for,
perhaps, by the healthier air, for were
we close IN shore we would get the full
benefit Of the nliasZnatic exhalations of
the s7amps.
levers are so prevalent and the gen.
eral health is Sd tad that there is no
such thing as a health officer for the
port, from which it is to be inferred
that at no place from which a ship
could come would the sanitary con-
ditions be worse than they are here.
Although it is supposed to be the dry
SN'--'~N' - I S'i--S CNSAS NaJ, EA~11 "AhGh ~
does rain there Is a businesskike man
ner about the downpour that leaves no
do1bt OF its intentions.
The canal and the machinery for the
work are IN dreadful state, the one
given up TO long grasses and sedge, the
other rusted and UNFIT, to all appear
ance, for any use but to be sold as old
iron Scows and dredges are moored
just where they Were last used, with no
one to look ont for their movable be-
lonqings. The vorkmen's shanties
have fallen into ruin and the picture of
desolation presented could hardly be
bettered.
The canal company's Office on the
plaza is elosed.