davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-28
SPEEDING TO WARRINGTON.
vice-President Stevenson Making
Triumphal Tour

sAoS-A NobANbnb 6beV6u6OA MAKING "A
Triumphal Tour.
BLooMINdToN, ILL.,, Feb. 81. - All
Bloomington was astir early this morn
ing to bid farewell to Vice-P President
Elect Stevenson, who was to start on his
journey to Washington for the inaugu-
raj. Stevenson and family arrived at
the depot at 7 80, but the great crowd
assembled would not be denied, and it
was O'Clock before Stevenson could fin
ish the round Of hearty hand-shskes
from friends and neighbors, and great
farewell cheer rose as the train pulled
out.
CHICAGO, Feb. 81. - Vice President
Stevenson's train arrived in South Chi
cago shortly after noon, and was shunted
from the tracks of the Chicago and Alton
road to those OF the Baltimore and Ohio,
over which the remainder Of the journey
will be made. Stevenson was greeted
by his fellow citizens at the towns along
the way, but made no speeches.
CHICAGO JUNCTION, Feb. 27.-- Vice.
President Stevenson's special train
reached this point soon after s O'Clock
tonight. From herssit proceeded by the
Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and
Ohio to avoid the more mountainous
route to the south. The train will strike
the main line again at Gum berland,
Md, tomorrow morning, and If no de-
lays are experienced, will reach Wash
ington about p. N.
Mr.. Stevenson adhered during the day
to his determination to make no
speeches on the trip. At all points
where the train stopped the Democracy
was assembled in large numbers.
At Defiance, o., John Scheley, az old
time Democrat, presented Stevenson
with hickory cane OF fantastic design
on behalf of the Democrats of the West
ern Reserve of Ohio, saying they desired
him to carry it at the Inauguration.
Scheley said he made it himself and had
been keeping it a long time until Dem
ocratic president or vice-president of
the old hickory kind should pass this
way.
Stevenson said he would take care of
it as long as he lived and give it to his
children after him that they might re-
member the incident with pleasure.
The only etartli ug incident of the day
occurred at Brighton park, where TWO Of
the cooks left the dining car to get some
charcoal and were left behind by the
sudden departure of the. train. The
commisssry department, however,
proved equal to the emergency and no
serious results followed.
The herald., 1893-02-28
CORBETT HEARD FROM.
HE DOES NOT CARE FOR SULLI-
VANS COMPANY.
His Match with Mitchell Is n Sure Go
aud Ho Frankly Owns That He
VIII Have Hard Man
to Knock Gut.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., Feb. PA special
to the Pioneer-Press from Duluth,
Minn., says: James j. Corbett is here.
He was made acquainted with the con-
tents OF dispatches today from st. Louis,
in which Sullivan said Corbett is an ice
berg, unpopular with sporting men ;
that he, Sullivan, was not himself when
he was whipped by Corbett, and that
Mitchell will win the coming fight.
81 don't care whet Sullivan aaidabout
me, and / have nothing to say about
him, except that defeated him fairly
and equarely and thought at the time
he was going to accept the outcome like q
true sportsman; but it has turned out
differently, and he is beneath my notice.
He is q back number, and that will do
for him. My match with Mitchell is
sure to go; and ii any one thinks / shall
have a walkover just tell them they are
liable to be off in their reckoning. The
EnglishmSn will give me harder battle
than Sullivan did or Jackson can. He
is clever and iull of science. He is e
hard hitter, and some people say he hits
harder than I do; but for all that I be-
lieve | can best him. Thsre is no doubt
about his wanting to fight. His money
is up, the papers and agreements are
completed, and l don't think he
is either afraid or wants to back out.
If he does not want to fight, why, he will
be hooted out of every square ring i'll
the country.
"My money is still up for match
with Peter Jackson. If l have got to
fight Jackson L want to know it as soon
as possible so l may make my theatrical
arrangements accordingly. [ will give
him chow OF time in which to make ar
rangements, but 1 want to know in
plenty of time"
The herald., 1893-02-28
house PROCEEDINGS.
The Gar Coupler Bill Passed with tho
Senate Amendment.

The Car-Coupler Bill Passed with tho
Senate Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The demand
for the regular order by Simpson, in the
house. blasted the hopes of number of
gentlemen who desired to have pet bills
passed during the closing hours of con-
gress.
Peel moved to suspend the rules and
pass the Indian appropriation bill. AL
though more than two-thirds Of the bill
was already agreed to in committee of
the whole, and although Peel requested
that the reading of that part be dispensed
with, Kilgore objected. and the clerk
proceeded TO read the bill in extenso.
At the conclusion OF the reading of the
Indian appropriation bill the anti-option
bill came ia for some talk. Taylor Of
Illinois said it was being pressed on the
senate by the greatest combination of
millers ever formed in the world to limit
markets.
Coombs Of New York sent to the
clerks desk and had read newspaper
dispatch from Markets, Minn., declar-
ing that the combination of millers
favor the bill.
Hatch replied at some length. He
said the bill would limit salss--not sales
Of wheat. but sales of wind-on the
Chicago board of trade.
After some further badinage, the
house got back TO business and passed
the Indian appro priation bill.
Holman moved suspension OF the
rules, and non-concurrence in all the
senate amendments to the sundry
civil appropriation bill. This gave
rise to brief discusseion
OF the Sherman bond amendment.
Then the house agreed TO non concur in
the senate amendments and the bill was
sent to conference. The arrangement ia
to use this non-eoncurrence to force tho
senate to recede from its action ON the
Sherman bond amendment. 1t Ia be-
lieved the amendment Is not as strong as
it was in the senate. and that the bold
front on the part of the house will
cause the senate to recede on that point
in order to Get the other amendments
through.
Wise moved to suspend the rules and
agree to the senate amendment to the
car-coupler bill.
Richardson demanded second which,
after some delay, was ordered.
Richardson moved an adjournment,
and on this motion the yeas and Maya
were ordered.
Then for some moments there was
great confusion and noise in the house
which compelled the speaker finally to
state in toneR of stern reproof: "Gen-
tlemen must understand that this is the
house OF representatives and not beer
gayden." [Applause.l
The motion TO adjourn was defeated
yeas ., nays 225.
The motioa to eHspand the rules and
concur in the senate amendment was
agreed to--yeas 1874, nays SIS.
The conference report 0a the military
The herald., 1893-02-28
'CLEVELAND'S INAUGURAL.
An Outline of His Speech the
4th of March.
1t Will Be in Line With His
Past Utterances.
He Will Take a Conservative Stand
on the Hawaiian Question.
vice-Preside nt-Elect Stevenson Speed
ing to Washington-A Farewell
Banquet to vice-Pre
dent Morton.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Feb. 27.-St. Clair Nc
Kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
who has been several days at Lakewood,
N. j., and during that time had confer
ences with Presidsnt-elect Cleveland,
writes his paper as follows:
"Cleveland's inaugural address as
president of the United States for four
years from March 4th next will contain
about 1900 words, and will be more gen.
eral than specific in character. Cleveland
has carefully written out what he desires
to say, but will speak at the inaugu-
raj without manuscript. His utterances
upon his financial policy, tariff,
and economy, will be decisive. Conf
dence in domestic principles as able to
deal with the problems of labor and
capital, sectional divisions and political
unrest will be expressed. The abolition
OF federal interference with elections in
the states will. 1t is said, be treated as
the recognized decision of the people.
The pension department, new navy, rig
orous quarantine and the regulation OF
immigration will probably receive at
tention.
The president may not refer openly to
the question of the annexation of Ha-
waii, but will take conservative stand,
and not act hastily.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleveland will 90 at
once to the executive mansion after the
inauguration, and not to any private
residence, as has been stated. Presi-
dent Hsrriaon has had tho White House
put in admirable condition. He has
been in correspondence with Cleveland
and the latter greatly appreciates the
kind, provident snd hospitable spirit
which the retiring president has shown
for the comfort of the family of the in
coming executive.
The herald., 1893-02-28
A FAREWELL BANQUET.
vice-Presidcnt Morton Honored Nor
Than His Predecessors.

vice-Presidcnt Morton Honored More
Than His Predecessors.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Vice- President
Morton was honored tonight, as none of
his predecessors have been. The entire
senate. without distinction of party,
united in rendering complimentary
dinner, and in bearing testimony TO the
admirable manner in which he presided
over the deliberations of the upper
chamber Of congress the past four years.
Senator Mandsrson presided and after
the addresses by Senators Hale, Cock
rell, Villas and others, the vice-president
responded. He said in part:
Il brought to the position very limit
ed experience and but little knowledge
of parliamentary law, for the lines of my
life had been cast in places where
such knowledge was not required.
L felt the full force Of my
short comings, but relied with trusting
confidence in the gentle forbearancs that
ever characterized the senate of the
United States. Experience has shown
that my trust had abundant foundation,
that ! have served the senate accept
The herald., 1893-02-28
THE PANAmA SCANDAL.
De Freycinet and Floquet Placed In
Unpleasant light,

De Freycinet and Floquet Placed In an
Unplsasant light.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-Figaro processes to
reveal sensational points elected by Ex-
amining Magistrate Franqueville during
the recent examinations of Charles de
Lesaeps. Figaro states that De Lesseps
testified that owing to the urgency of
the late minister OF war, De Freycinet,
the late president OF the chamber of dep
uties, Floquet, and of Cemenceau, he
yielded to the demands for money by
the late Baron Reinach and Cornelius
Herr, Reinach having threatened in
1888 to bring public suit against the
Panama Canal company, the exposures
attending which might hsve proved
highly disastrous to the company.
Figaro goes on TO state that when
Freycinet WAS questioned by Franque-
vile as to this Freycinet admitted that
he employed his influence TO dissuade
De Lesseps from incurring the risk of a
lawsuit, which would be likely to have
damaging consequences for the canal.
Floquet denied altogether the truth of
the statement so far as it affected him.
The report in Figaro occasions consid-
cradle comment, in view of the intimacy
between Freycinet and Herr,
The herald., 1893-02-28
. A BITTER CONTEST.
Carter Harrison Carries the Democratic
Primaries for Mayor In Chicago.

Cartor Harrison Carries the Democratic
Primaries for Mayor In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. q. One of the bitter
est political fights Chicago has had in
recent years was on at the Democratic
primaries today. The struggle was be-
tween Garter Harrison, ex-msyor, and
at present editor of the Chicago Times.
and Washington Hesing, proprietor Of
the Staats Zaitung, one OF the
most influential German news.
papers in the West. Hesing
also claims to be responsible for the
Democratic victory in Illinois last No
vember. The plum so eagerly sought
by rival editors was the Democratic
nomination for mayor in tomorrow con-
vention. Both men had their supporters
hard at work for weeks, and the fight
reached bitter climax today at the
primaries. There were no serious rows,
but numerous instances of cracked heads
and punched moses. The result of the
days work was the heaviest vote ever
polled in Democratic primaries in this
city. At midnight it seems certain that
Harrison has at least two-thirds of the
delegates to the convention and is prac-
tically certain of nomination.
Later--The totals are; Harrison, 512
delegates Hesing, 1859.
The herald., 1893-02-28
THE NEVADA SOUTHERN.
An Important Deed of Trust Filed at
San Bernerdino.

An Important Deed of Trust Filed at
San Bernsrdino.
SAN RERNARDINo, Feb. 27.--A docu-
ment was filed in the county recorders
office this afternoon in the form OF a
trust deed from the Nevada Southern
Railway company to the Metropolitan
Trust company of New York. The
instrument provides for the issuance of
bonds OF $4,000 per mile and of $4,000
on the rolling stock on road to be
built from COTS, in this county, to Good
Spring, New, with branch from Man
vel to the New York mining district.
This is supposed to be the fret move in
the long expected extension of the
Nevada Southern into California.
The herald., 1893-02-28
whiskx Trust inquiry CLOSED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--The whisky
trust investigation closed today. ]. M.
Keasy was recalled. He said as liquors
were not improved in any way by the
use of adultersnts the government
should abolish the issue OF rectifer's
certificates to liquor dealers and make
it a felony to adulterate liquors. The
bonded period should be made five years
instead of three.
The subcommittee will probably re-
port to the full committee tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-02-28
Frae Coinnge wantsd.

LONDON, Feb. 27.--Ata a meeting Of the
cotton operatives of Oldham, today, a
resolution was passed calling upon the
government to endAavor to secure an
international agreement upon the re-
assembling of the Brusseis conference to
the effect that all the mints Of the world
be opened to unrestricted coinage OF
gold and silver.
The herald., 1893-02-28
Ju1as rerrr Rastoraa ta powar.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The diplomatic and
public galleries we're crowded today
when Jules Ferry assumed the presi
dency of the senate. He spoke of the
political oetracism through which he
had passed. The severe trial, he said,
was now terminated. He urged the
necessity OF policy Of Cancellation.
The herald., 1893-02-28
Eh,nrer,a Rastanrant.

The finest in the city; the favorite of
eastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
the coast. Meals served a la carte.
French dinners from IL till 8 p. m.
Ladies' parlor connected.
The herald., 1893-02-28
Rranil Ordara ninas.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The Brazilian gov
ernment has ordered 70, 0,000small csliber
rifles and 35,000,000 cartridges from
Lowe, the small arms manufacturer in
this city.
The herald., 1893-02-28
Getting Ready 10 vacate.

LONDON, Feb. 27.--United States Con-
sul-General New will leave the consul.
ate May 18th.
The herald., 1893-02-28
MATCHES DEoLARED oFF.

San francisco Clubs Going Out of the
Fighting Business.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.--The various
prize-fghting clubs of this city have de-
clared their prospective matches off and
the fighters have ceased training. The
California athletic club has been closed
and it will retire from business. All
this is one result of the killing OF Bill
Miller by Dal HAWKING at the Pacific
Athletic club last Friday night.
The herald., 1893-02-28

Successful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing fit from FL. A. Getz, 112
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-02-28

Before breakfast Bromo-seltzer
acts as a bracer-l0 cts. a trial bottle.
The herald., 1893-02-28

Ladies', for fine work and fashionable
shapes 60 to the California straw works,
264 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-02-28
THE COUNCIL.

A FRANCHISE FOR A DOUBLE
TRACK ON ALAMEDA STREET
GRANTED TO THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
GARDEN SEED.

Garden making time is almost here
and you will soon be purchasing your
garden seed. The first question which
present, itself is, where can get good
reliable seeds, whose are the best? All
seed growers claim theirs as the best,
but Landreths take the lead, and you
will find an immense stock to select
from at the drug store of A. M. Gil
bert & Bro, II N. Queen st. and A.
NJ. Gilbert, corner Race and Queen st.
Landreths have been in active bust
ness for 100 years as growers of seeds,
and have stood the test of time. Gil
berts have the largest stock of garden
seed in the city, and the lowest prices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
VANOLEVBSVILLE ITEMS.

The News of That Section Photographed for World
Readers,
We have our full quota Of snow in
this section.
Madam rumor has several marriages
on the go. Will they materialize.
The rising generation of this section
have been trying hard to solve the
mathematical problem of subtracting
mumps from scholars.
The champion mover, Mr.. j w.
Yizer, who moves thirteen times a
year, has again folded his tent, and
betakep himself to Charlestown, JEFF
ferson Co.
Saturday, Feb. IL, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr. Charles Henry, who lives on
the Rauch place, died Of pneumonia.
Interment at Mt. Zion last Saturday,
Rev. w. b. Evers conducted the SER
vices, assisted by h. j. W. Rauche.
BIJAH.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
WoRLDBETS.
Items Prom Far and Near Caught for the Hasty
World Readers.

Items Prom Far and Near Caught for the Hasty
"wOrld" Readers.
The woods are getting to be full of
people who own John Brown relics.
There are nine eases of diphtheria
in the family of J. d. Derr, near Shep-
herdstown.
The Charlestown Improvement Com
pany has rented out a portion of its
lands for farming purposes.
A five cent piece of 1902 is worth
nine hundred dollars and silver dol
lar of 1904 is worth nine hundred dol
lars.
1t is said to be possible TO cut down
a growing tree aud make it into paper
ready for the printing press within
twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Joseph Welshans, of Shepherds
town. one of the oldest men ia Jeffer-
son county, celebrated his lightweight
birthday last Saturday.
News has been received here that
Mountain lake, a large body of water
in Craig county, Va, near West Va.
bonndry line is disappearing.
Sampson, the strong man we read
about, was the first to advertise. He
took two solid columns to demonstrate
his strength when several thousand
people tumbled into his scheme, and
he brought down the house
Four years ago Grover Cleveland
rode to the Capitol sitting on the right
of Benjamin Harrison, and quarter
of million people looked on. This
time Mr.. Harrison will sit on the right
of Mr.. Cleveland during the short ride,
and it is thought that half million
people will see them. This simple
change of position in proceeding to
the capitol cuts a long story short.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS.


Interesting and Eewsy State Happenings Boiled
Down for Hasty Reading.
Albert Gallatin Booth, died at Bridge
port last week at the advanced age Of
81 years. He was at one time a school
teacher and the Hon. James G. Blaine,
when ten years of age, was one of his
scholars. After quitting the school
room he was elected Justice of the
peace and held that Office for 40 con
secutive years, retiring about II years
ago.-Preston Journal.
Mr.. W. V. Netken, of Elk Garden
is organizing wild west show, which
will go on the road about May 4, 1898
He is securing the best talent that mon
ey can effect and among the many
novelties is a brass band numbering
twelve, composed entirely Of Indians.
He will produce every kind of hippo
drome racing known to the profession.
It's said that b. j. Prlchard, eX-sena-
tor from Wayne county, will be an APP
plicant for the appointment Of consul
at the City of Mexico. His recon-
mendation has been signed by all the
outgoing as well as the incoming State
officers, every Democrat in either house
of the Legislature and many other
prominent Democrats throughout the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
GUARANTEED QuRE.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dir. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are af-
ficted with a Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, Civ
ing it fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle AMI
have your money refunded. Wecould
not make this offer did we not know
that Dr. Kings New Discovery could
be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at E. C.. Williams,
Jr & Co. Drug Store. Large size soc.
and S1.00.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17

When you want newspaper favors
you strike your "home paper" don't
your
If you want your town doomed and
your property increased in value you
expect your horne paper to do it for
nothing, don't you?
You kick because your home paper
hasn't as much reading matter as q
city paper, don't your
And you preclude the home paper
from thinking the town is a good place
for it by not giving it sufficient pat
ronage, don't you?
You frequently sneak off to some
other town to get job work done, to
saws few cents, don't you9
You are mighty free about telling
what good thing for a town home
paper is, but are packard when it
comes to helping that paper with the
cash, arn't you?
The home paper doesn't charge you
interest on back subscription but you
wait till the last thing before paying
it, don't you?
You are mighty anxious to have the
home paper spend money with you,
but are careful to spend as little as
possible With it, arn't you
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
ALLENsvILLE DOTS.

Six and half inches Of the "beau-
tiful snow" fell Monday.
Mr.. Averill Miller has returned from
Wheeling
Mr. Chas. Myers, who visited his
father, Mr.. Hamilton Myers, has re-
turned to his home at Cumberland.
Mr.. James Robertson had lucky
escape from fire, this week. His little
boy knocked over the lamp after
some little delay the flames were sub
dued. Mr.. Robertson's loss is about
S25. II might have been worse.
BENJAMIN.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
rRoM MARLown.

Rev. j. Porteh will preach at Har-
mony church next Sunday at 1890 A..
NJ. at Little Georgetown at $50 p. M.
and ut Broad Lane at 1880 T. NJ.
Rev. J. Porteh is holding a protract-
ed meeting Mt Broad Lane. SO far one
person has professed faith in Christ.
Rev. j. Porteh and family unite in
the expression of thanks to Mr.. Daniel
Hite for his kind generosity, also to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perrell for favors
shown by them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

Happenings of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy World Readers.
Mr.. A. J. Thomas is steadily improv-
ing.
Marshall Burdette is the happiest
man in town-it is girl.
The Potomac, at Harper's Ferry is
slowly rising, and the ice in both the
main stream and the Shenandoah
shows signs of breaking up.
Mr.. l. W. Wood, County Surveyor,
and Miss Scottie Borum were married
to-day at noon at the residence of the
brides mother near Tabler's Station.
Constable Hollis is quick man on
an arrest. Yesterday warrant was
handed him to serve on an offender OF
the law. and in less than fifteen MN
utes the prisoner was ushered into the
presence of Squire Harrison.
There is great deal being said these
days about the evil of cigarette smok-
ing. The question might be asked,
why are cigarettes more injurious
than cigars?" First, because they are
more often, or generally inhaled, which,
of course is more injurious. Secondly,
because the habit once acquired is diff
ficult to break. And thirdly, because
cigarettes are not often made of pure
tobacco, but are drugged with opium
and the like, favored with essential
oils and made doubly poisonous there
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
JuDen corr's CLAIMS.

Well, the vacancy on the Supreme
Court has been filed and Goff did not
get the appointment, But the Judge
should not become .disconsolate.
Queen Victoria is getting old and la
BILE to resign or die at any moment.
When a vacancy on the throne of Great
Britain does occur, the West Virginia
Republicans viii push Goff's claims for
the seat IFayHe NelrS.