davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-06
OFF THE TRACK.
Passengers Injured in a Railway
Wreck in Hungary,

BUDA.PEsTH. June 5.-A calamitous
railway accident happened near the town
of Kechkemet, Hungary, about fifty miles
southeast of this city. to-day.
The Buda-Pesth express train ran off the
track, and the train became total wreck.
Eight carriages were smashed, aud twen-
ty-two passengers injured mortally.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-06
FOUR BADLY HURT.
Further Details of the Wreck on
the Iron Mountain Road.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Further details of
the wreck on the Iron Mounta road at
Leeper, Mo-. reported last night, show
that the baggage and express cars, two
chair-cars and three sleepers>were thrown
off the track.
The passengers were badly shaken up
and three were quite seriously injured.
They were Lizzie O'Connell of Ireland,
Patrick O'Connell of Ireland and Peter
Warren of Butte City. Mont. Conductor
Bacon was also badly hurt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-06
WANAMAKER'S MEN.
On Strike for Better Food and In
creased Wages.

creased Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Fifty-seyen
walters employed in the restaurant at
tached to John Wanamaker's grand depot
struck for increased wages and better food
to-day.
Wanamaker readily agreed to improve
the quality of the food, but declined to
grant increased wages. The men quit
during the noon rush. Thirteen men re-
fused to strike. and managed. after some
delay, to wait on the patrons. Wanamaker
rewarded the faithful ones each with a
ten-dOllar bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-06
Steamer Apparently ASHORE.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 5.-An
unknown steamer Is reported apparently
ashore between Muskegat and Marthas
Vineyard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-06
SPEEDING WESTWARD.
Eulalia Takes Ride Upon a Loco
motive.

NEW YORK. June 5-The Spanish
Princess and suite left this morning for
Chicago. The party was escorted from
the hotel to the ferry by battalion of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-06
WEARY OF THE BURDEN.
But There Will Be no Disarmament
in Europe Just Yet.

VIENNA. June Sin addressing the dele
gates to- iav Count Kalnoky, Minister of
Foreign Af1rs, ridicules the idea that a
general mament of European powers
was p ibfe. All continental powers
would be much relieved. however. he said,
could the present process of increasing
the military and naval forces be brought
gradually to a staDdstll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-06
NOT KENTUCKY STYLE.
No Use for Paper That Advocates
Local Option,

Local Option.
CATLETTsBURG, KY, June 5.-The great
est excitement exists in Breahit County
over the blowing up with dynamite of the
Hustler office by unknown parties last
night. The Hustler is weekly paper
edited by Rev. j. j. Dickey, and its influ-
ence resulted in the recent passage Of the
local option law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-06
rIEXICAN CENTRAL.

Inc headquarters OF T1e Company
Are Still in Boston.
BosToN, June 5.-The Mexican Central
Railway Company directors completed
organization this afternoon.
The president is A. A. Robinson. who is
in charge of the general business affairs of
the company. with headquarters in Bos
ton. Edward jackson is one of the vice
presidents. and is also general manager
with headquarters in the City of Mexico.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08

Mrs, Pauline Alexander, who has been
acting matrou OF the receiving hospital
for the past two month:, olficlated at the
hospital yesterday for the last time, as
the new matron takes charge to-day.
Mrs. Alexander has made numerous
friends while fulfilling her duties. bu,
there are none OF them with wnem she
regrets more to part than little dumb
animal which MAKES its home within the
clpboaris of the kitchen.
"Mousey," as Mrs. Alexander named
her friend, is little mouse with large
cars AID thin body. Every morning al
IL O'Clock, when Mrs. Alexander went
gu duty, a slight squeak could be heard
as soon as she entere the kitchen. Out
would come the little mouse and hop
around the rnom until some break fast
was placed on the floor for it. So tame
had the m)use beco ne that every evel.
inc it would come out from under the
cupboard door as soon as Mrs. Alexander
would begin supper for the patients it
the wards.
Last night Mrs. Alexander called her
little pet IN hopes that she could catch
it and take it away with her. Tue mouse
came OFT when called, but would not be
caught. After eating from a pile of
crumbs placed on the floor for it, the
little fellow returned to its closet, having
received the last meal from its human
friend. Its next appearance on the floor
Of the kitchen will probably cause a
small sized panic. San Francisco Chron.
acle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
WORLDS FAIR.

FREScH bronzes valued at 100000 were 70.
ceiyed at the PAX last week.
NEW JERSEY mas furnished tiling for tho
yestibule of the womans building.
THE installation Office was advised Of tho
shipment of an immense consignment OF
Japanese goods.
Miss LILY IRGSE JACKSON, lady manager
for West Virginia, and Mrs. Rosina Ryan,
lady manager at large, are In Chicago.
The collective exhibits now stored In the
womans building are those from Great
Britain New South Wales, Ceylon, Paraguay,
and New Mexico.
FtFrY-oNE hundred people visited Jackson
PARK last Sunday of wnom $500 viewed
Superintendent John Thorpe's display of
violets and einerarias in the greenhouse.
MRS. CoPE and Mrs. Bond, members OF the
Royal British Woman's Committee, are In
Chicago in charge of the womans exhibit
from Great Britain. Mrs. Bedford Fenwick
is now en- route Tor Chicago 20 assist in the
installation OF the woman's exhibit sent from
England.
V. ZHooIo the Royal Italian Commissioner
to the fair, accompanied by signor Nello
Nelli, secretary of the commission, and Lieu
tenant Camille Ricchiardi, correspondent for
the Piedinontese Gazette, Of Turin, called
upon the officials in the administration build
ing.
COMMISSIONER ZEaaIoS says that the Italian
Government steamship Eridano, carrying tho
largest part OF the Italian exninit, Is expected
to arrive at Portland, Me-, the latter part OF
this week The remainder OF the ItaiIan ex-
hibit comes in one of the German Lloyd
steamers and is about due.
The Clydesdale Horse Society Of Great
Britain and Ireland has advised Chief Buch-
anan that the society will make special
..ffar g..T.a for Nv
hibited at the exposition, registered In either
the American Ciydesdale Stud Book or the
Clydesdale stud Book OF Canada (appendix
included)
DE-. II. N. ALLEN, United States Secretary
of Legation ut Korea, who il also special
World Fair Commissioner for that country,
has arrived. DR.. Allen in his capacity as
special commissioner will superintend the
placing of the Korean exhibit, but Korea will
send native commissioner who Is expected
to arrive early in May.
EiGHrEEs large cases OF Korean exhibits
are stored in the manufactures building.
Among the articles are minerals, fabrics, silk
and cotton, grass cloths, hemp, hon and tiger
skins and furs. deer horn, implements OF war
and the chase, household ware, utensils ma
tive costumes, inlaid ware, bric-a-hrac and
curios. Some very large sedan chairs peev-
liar to the country are also included In the
collection.
The committee on ceremonies OF the Board
OF Lady Managers has been organized. Mrs.
Potter Palmer Is chairman and Mrs General
John A. Logan 4 ylce-chairman. Mrs. Susan
Gale Cooke was made secretary. The com
mittee IL engaged IN preparing programmes
Of ceremonies for the dedication OF the wo-
mans building upon opening day, May lst,
and programme which Will give the board
OF Lady Managers a representative place Ia
the general ceremonies Of that occasion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
A Cowboy District Attorney.

Everybody in the Panhandle knows
Lorenzo Dow Miller. Better than that,
everybody likes him aud almires him.
Dow lives at Panhandle City, and is Dis
tr.ct Attorney, and rules over twenty nine
counties. He is genius.
Born in Texas, he weat to the Pan
handle years ago, when the Indians were
still in the country. His capital con-
sisted of an unusual amount OF common
sense and six-shooter. He went out
on the plains as cowboy and has
punched long horns all the way from
Lost valley to the neutral strip. Around
his camp fire at night he pOred over an
old volume Of Blackstone. Before very
long he bought some more books. Hon
est, sober aad Industrious, he made
friends as fast as the prairie grass grows
IN the spring or Il yelrliny runs in
stampede. He astoaished the world one
day by announcing his candidacy for
District Attorney. He astonished the
world on the day after the election by
having beaten W. II. Woodman, his op.
ponent,
From that time Dow has gone on un
til he is inviucble in bis district. One
Of his Arguments, made before Greer
County jury before the vernacular CT the
ranch had given way to the polish Of the
eifete Fast, was as follows:
Gentlemen Of the jury, look at that
prisoner. His phiz is dead tough. He's
"a thief aud a surl thief nj that T0olr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
Cleveland Honors His Former Sec
rotary Of State.
Appointments Made in the Various
Bureaus.

Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, will be
ambassador TO the Court Of st. James, his APP
pointment having been sent to the Senate and
Immediately confirmed. The full list of nomi-
nations is as follows:
State-Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware to
be ambassador extraordinary ard plenipoten-
tiary to Great Britain.
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary of the United States-James
d. Porter, of Tennessee, to Chile James A.
Mckenzie, of Kentucky. to Peru Lewis
Baker, of Minnesota, to Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Salvador Pierce NJ b. Young of
Georgia, to Guatemala and Honduras Ed
win Dun, of Ohio, (now secretary of legation
at Japan, to Japan.
To be eonsuls of the United States-L. NJ.
Shaffer, of West Virginia, to Stratford, Ont.
Harrison s. Williams. Of Missouri. to Vera
Cruz NJ. P. Pendleton, of Maine, to Fiction;
Theodore NJ. Stephan, of Illinois, to Anna
Nerg; William T. Townes, of Virginia, to Rio
lie Janeiro Claude Meeker, of Ohio, TO Brad
ford Newton B. Eustis, of Louisiana, to be
second secretary of the legation of the United
States ut Paris.
Interior-John NJ Reynolds, of Pennsyl-
vania, to be assistant secretary of the Inter
ior, vice Cyrus Russey, resigned.
Treasury-Henry J. Hathaway of Maine,
TO be collector of customs for the District OF
Aroostook, Me. Walter Goddard, of Con-
neeticut, to be collector Of customs for the
District of Fairfield, Conn,
Justice-Lawrenc Maxwell. Jr., OF Ohio,
to he solicitor-general, vice Charles Ii. Aid
rich, resigned John |. Hall, of Georgia. to
be assistant encouragement, vice George IL.
Shields resigned.
AMBASSADOR pAYARD.
Mr.. Bayard is decided from race of states
nen, and his history during his lifetime is
closely allied with the history of his county.
He was born at Wilmington, Del, October
30, 1928, and, although his early training was
for mercantile life, he later studied and
adopted the profession OF law and entered the
bar in 1851. In 1858 he first assumed office,
that of United States district attorney for
Delaware, but resigned in 1854. Hesucceeded
his father. James @. Bayard in the United
States Senate in 1869, and served three con-
secutive terms with great distinction hold
ing places on leading committees and being
one of the recognized heads of the Demo-
cratic party IN the body.
! In 1855 he resigned his Senatorial seat to
/ become Secretary OF State in President Cleve-
lands Cabinet, and while acting in that ca
| pacity was called upon to deal with some ex-
| tremely knotty and difficult diplomatic pro-
| blems, among which was the Boring Sea
| question, which for the first time became an
/ issue during his administration. Since his
! retirement from the Cabinet, Mr.. Bayard has
engaged in the practice OF law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
A Good Dog Story.

Last summer stopped at a snill tow
in Northern Virginia, writes cJrre-
spondent. A young man at the sa ne
hotel had two settlers a1d a black al
tan terrier. cxperimsnte extensively
with these three dogs during my stay,
and deduced therefrom some conclusions
which were inevitable. Tao hotel
verauda opened on the stree. AL was
place of resort for gentlemen of leisure
about town There was also a side ca
trance through large yard. | have
frequently observed the dogs lying asleep
enter the side yard on fagstone walk,
often in the midst of convers alton of a
dozen men. The terrier would recog.
ulze the footsteps of his master, would
utter a low sound ana spring tC
bis feet and rush at once in the
direction whence he heard the steps
rhe settlers invariably seem to know
what it meant, would raise taeir heads,
lash their tails upon the door, sho Siuy
evident signs of understanding the stu
alton. | have seen this terrier recog-
uize the steps of his master wnea tas
latter was accompanied by two or xssss
other persons. TIE delicate prsssssa
of his hearing was marvellous. cln1o,
believe that he was guldei by the sense
OF smell, as it is evident that the settlers
whose habits of hunting have developed
IN them much more sensitive oifactory
power, would naturally have been ths
irst to detect their masters approach,
and yet it was equally evident that lht
terriers ears were the first to catcl ths
sounds. New York Press,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
CABLE SPARKS.

TEE arsenal at Lille France, was burned.
! oss 81 .000, 900 francs.
THE eyicted tenants bill was dismissed il
the House of Commons, but no action was
taken upon it.
Delegations Of business men from Belfast
and LONDON called on Mr.. Gladstone to pro-
test against home rule.
Rev. Thomas Sturgeon, son OF the late
Rev. Chas Spurgeon, has been chosen pastor
of the London Tabernacle.
GERMAN ira lers who sold firearms to the
natives IN Dahomey have been expelled from
that country by the French commander.
THE United States Wax vessel Kearsage has
sailed for Hayti and will remain there to pro-
tect American interests should there be rev.
olution.
Monsign2I Chappelle called on the Pope
and was assured that Archbishop Satollis
mission in America was to restort union and
concord in the church.
IT is proposed to build ca1al in France
from the Glronde to the Mediter ranean sea.
1t will be 323 miles long and large enough TO
admit the passage of warships.
NJ SAMARL, an actor of Theatre Francois,
and NJ. Cellarius, one of the staff of the Gill
bias newspaper, lou yht duel near Paris and
nj. CelllrIus was wounded in the arm.
NJ. ANDB1EUx, ex-perfect of police, testi
fed before the parliamentary commission in
the Panama case, but refused to reveal the
name of tx, - who received 500, 900 francs.
The eminent scientist NJ. Saint-Ingenon
predicts succession Of cyclones around the
Gulf of Mexico during the summer months,
owing to the moons exceptional proximity
to the earth.
NEws from Honolulu is to the effect that
the provisional government is strengthening
its position at every possible point. Annex
ationists have formed a political organiza-
ton, while royalists have bonded together in
patriotic league
The French Cabinet has resigned owing to
an adverse vote in the Chamber of Deputies
upon an item in the Budget. 1t is limited,
however, that this vote was brought about
through fear Of the consequence that would
follow the arrest of ArtoR, the Panama go
between, who the government is endeavoring
to apprehend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
VOL. XII.
TAE sUNsHINY DOOR.


Oil lie not at morning encurtained in
doubt
And cry, 81 see nothing-The light is shut
out"
Pull the drapery back Push the shutters
away
And drink the first draught from the we'll
spring of day.
The COLLINS of danger will hasten to depart
II you open the snnshiny door of your heart
Oh sit not at evening in darkness an dread
And watch for the shadows. Still lift up
your head.
Till the stars twinkle out. Their ref sction
will be
A light all sufficient until you can see
The sun smile above you. Doubts demons
will start,
If you open the suushiny door of your heart.
Oh! sit not at midnight when troubles arise
With the fingers of wre.che inass closs to
your eyes.
Though friendship prove faithless, though
loved ones are dead,
Though the burden of sorrow is bowling
your head.
Light the candle of hope, and its brightness
shall dart
Through the windows Of faith to the gloom
Of your heart.
Cheer up, though the shadows be black
everywhere
On the far-off horizon. The sunshine is
there
1t is coming-is coming; the darker the
night
The brighter and nearer the beautiful light
Through the crimson of day all your fears
will depart
II you open the sunshiny door OF your heart
Julia 81. May, in Boston Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
So lirrel aud Rat.

A young man living 10 the outskirts OF
Portland caught squirrel the osher day
aud started in to tame it, aud he hal
such success that the squirrel is now as
tame as house cat. The squirrel, after
being boxed up for while. was glvea
the run of the house, aud went about up
stairs aud down at will. Then he was
let out doors and allowed to play in tue
trees, bat he got back into the house
regularly at meal time and at nights.
A few days ago the squirrel lodged
into a rat hole and began runnin ;
through the walls. The house had been
overrun with rats, and after the squirrel
got into the walls the was a sea npering
and racket which threatened to tear the
house down. The squirrel came out of
the hole after a while, and from that tina
nothing has been heard of rats in the
house. The squirrel enjoys scanper
through the walls every day, bat the
rats have taken themselves off. Port
land (Me. J Argus.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
MORE APPOINTMENTS.

TREASURY William Edmund Curtis, or
New York, to be Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, vice Genio N. Lambertson, re-
signed.
Charles S. Hamlin, Of Massachusetts,, to
be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Vice
John H. Gear, resigned.
James II. Eckels, Of Illinois, to be Comp
troller of the Currency.
James F. Meline, of the District Of Column
bia, to be Assistant Treasury of the United
States.
+. Stobo Farrow, OF South Carolina, to be
Second Auditor of the Treasury.
John i. Brawley, Of Pennsylvania, TO be
Auditor of the Treasury for the Postotlice
Department.
James ]. Willie, of Florida, to be Deputy
First Auditor OF the Treasury.
Henry W. Egnor, of New Jersey, to be
Collector OF Customs for the District of New
ark, n. j.
Dudley o. Watson. of Michigan, TO be Col
lector Of Customs for the District Of Miehi-
gan.
SrATR.-John Tracey, of New York, TO
be Superintendent of Charities for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, vice A. G. Warner. re-
signed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
FOUR WOMEN DROWNED.
The Pleasure of Yachting Party
Spoiled by a Tragedy.

NpVlANA W ="
A sailing party on Lake Ponchartrain, in
Louisiana, came to sad end by the drown
ing of four of the pleasure seekers. Thomas
Kelly, his wife, Mary A. Kelly W. B. knops,
q stenographer Thomas Smith. an engineer !;
Edward smyth, mechanic Miss Matte Nc
Cue, aged 16 Mary Flynn. aged 10 Agnes
Flynn. aged IS Maggie Sheppard, aged 20 /;
and Ef1ie Kelly, aged -, went to Mineburg,a
lake resort, and hired sloop to go out for
days sail.
After coasting about the lake for few
hours they determined to make trip a mile
and half out from shore where they saw
fishing party. The course Of the sloop was
changed and the party was seen within hall
ing distance Of the fishing party. Thomas
Kelly was in charge of the sloop and attempt
ed to turn the craft. As the boom went
from starbcard to port the sloop's gunwhale
went under water and the boat began to I'LL
rapidly.
Kelly lost his head and ordered the people
to right the boat by getting on the other side
His evident lack of ability caused the women
In the sloop to be infected with his fears, and
they tumbled over one another in their efforts
to obey their orders.
As a consequence the coat was capsized
and the entire party was thrown into the
water, which was thirteen feet deep at that
point. The anchor Of the sloop slipped from
the deck and caused those of the party who
had secured hold on the keel TO lose their
grip.
The men in the skiff succeeded in rescuing
Maggie Sheppard and Mamie MeCue but as
shey were on their way to rescue Mrs. Kelly
she gave cry of despair and sank to the bot
tom before the eyes of her husband. Agnes
and Mary Flynn slipped from the bottom Of
the upturned boat and sank TO the bottom in
one another's arms. Little Efie Kelly chung
to the rudder post Of the sloop with the eHer-
I gy OF despair, but each wave which struck
| the boat caused her little hands to slip, and
the girl went down just before the skill could
reach her.
| The men were all saved and with the two
rescued children were rowed to the shore.
L. G. Flynn the father Of the drowned sisters
is wild with grief and has sworn that he viii
kill Thomas Kelly on sight. Flynn lost bis
wife recently and this second double blow, i!
is believed has effected his mind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-08
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

SMALL Pox has become epidemic in the old
mems pavilion in the Jersey City Almshouse.
GEORGE Dow. Henry Dow, Jr and Frank
Aekerson, young men, were drowned at
Marietta, Ohio, by the capsizing Of their
boat.
By collision between trains on the North
western Railroad in Chicago Frank Usains
was fatally and two other passengers were
seriously injured.
Mrs. VINCENT OLIVER. her sister, Mrs.
Walker, and the latter's child were killed at
New Iberia, Louisiana, by railroad train,
while attempting to drive across the tracks.
NEWS reached Winnipeg of slide on the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, mountain division
branch, in which number OF snow sheds
were carried away. Twelve men were buried
under the sheds. two men have been taken
out dead.
Mrs. JOHN TAYLOR, while carrying her
board train at Spring Mill, Pennsylvania
and both were thrown under the Wheels. The
child's legs were cut of and the mother was
injured about the head and back.
RICARDO GoSzALEsEz. Of Hallowell, Maine,
fatally poisoned his two little children by
giving them oil of chenopodium, in ignor-
snee as to its effect. When the father real
ICED what he had done he became insane and
attempted suicide.
JOHN MAHoS, miner was sarocated in
No. shaft, at Nantieoke, Penna. He en-
tered the mine with naked lamp and fired
a small quantity OF gas, enough to set the
wooden hrattiee ON fire. Before he could get
out of the place he was overcome by the
fumes and smoke. The fire was extinguished
Ster few hours Of hard work.