davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21


Cnt out aud send to this Office SLY
of the above CoUroNs, together with
Ten CENTS, and yoll Will receive Any
THREE Of the following books:
No. 2. UNDER THE RED FLAG. lsy
Miss NJ. T.. Bradlon.
No. I. KING soLoMoN's MINES. By
III. Rider Haggard;
No. .. AROUND the WORLD IN
EIGHTY DAYS. 4lsy Jules Verne.
Nn..e THE eoRsICAS BROTHERS.
BY Alexander Dumas
No. +. LADY GRACE ny mrs. Henry
No. !. AyERII~ ~ Rosa sonehet,e
Ne. O THE nLAcKApwARF, ny Sir
walter Scott.
No, ~. THE BLACK ruLlP ny Alex
ander Dumas.
so;1s, TnE DucnnsS, ~ .rne
80: - NURsE REvEL's MIsTAKE.
by Florence Warden.
No. 10. MEKLE's CRUSADE. ny Rosa
Nouchette Carey.
No. 10. AsTuDx is SCARLET, By x.
Conan Doyle.
No, II ROCK RUN or THE DAUGm
TER0 THE ISLAND ny Mrs. Ann ).
stephens.
Ne. NJ THE.ARMoKER oFTYRE. rs
sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
No. 20. MIR. GILFILts low STORY.
Wy George Eliot.
No. ~ 4 SCARLET SIN. ~ Florence
No. as. THE SKA king. ny CAPTAIN
SO. rs THE sIEGE or GRANADa.
~ Sir d. Bnlwer Eyt1nn.
No. "a MIX NELSON'S WILL lily ii.
Rider HaEgard
No. 81 JENNY HARLowE n "
Clark Russell
40 20 HEAToS.s RAnGAIS 81
Mrs. Alexander
No IS. THE RUSSIAN aIPsY ny,i.
exander Dumas
No 20 THE wANDERING uEIE
BY Charles Reade
No so ELowER ANp WEED h,
Miss NJ u Hraddon
Na3t8I NO THoROresIIIsSI.t -,
Charles Dickens ana Wilkie collins
40 So THE GREAT uoGG,Rrx
DIAMOND by w ~ Thackeray
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THE WORLD,
Martinsbura. W. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
JONES SPRING ITEMS.
News Gathered BY our Regular Correspondent u
Jonsl Spring.

News Gathered BY our Regular Correspondent q
Jones Spring
Wheat harvest Is here aud good
crop 10 harvest
The 81 b Churchsat this place has
postponed childrens day service until
=July 9.
ChildIens day Was observed III the
M Il Church AT this rlace last Sab
bath, June Is The programme fur.
nished by the board Of education Of
the N f Church entitled "Columbia's
Defenses, was carried out in full,
Altogetherthe occasion wasthe grand
est ever held in this community.
Mr.. r. vi Bealle, ono 81 cur best
citizens, died very suddenly June II
while doing his usual farm work His
funeral took place Friday morning,
attended BIZ large concourse Of
friends and relatives. Interment in
Riners cemetery Funeral sermon By
Rev G. M Yost Many relatives and
friends viii sadly miss the departed,
Heleaves wife and three sons. Some
toll all day long; but he finished bis
work At noonand went home, n,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

The Amazons Of Dahomey, IN their
eccentric costumes. were leading fea-
tnre 81 Saturdays Midway Plaisancc
parade at the Fair Such displays
may be instructive in an chronological
way for American eyes, bnt should
the Amazons chance 70 be depicted
10 the London society journals rs
types IF Chicago bellies, the latter need
not take il amiss London journahsm
is doing some great freak business AZ
the expense 81 the Fair, without mean
ing the least harm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
SNAKES IN THE SPRING
Sickness ii the Family That Drank ths spflng
Water

Sickness ii the Family That Drank the Spring
Water
A Mr. Gruber, living near Wilbur,
Tyler county, was very low with til
phoid fever, and continued in poor
health into the spring Nh tirubcr
and family used water from 4 spring
near the house Theattending physi-
elan claimed that it was this spring
that caused 50 much sickness III Nj.
tirabcr's family, and that they would
not get well untilthay qnit tie use 81
the spring water After warm weather
opened up and the snakes began II
leave their winter quarters, there We're
quite 4 nnmberof shakes seen toeomc
from i hole Ia tho ground sand through
which the water came shat fed the
spring Among the number we're oue
copper colored snaket two Aor three
black snakes agda nnmhet u house
snakes
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

The prompt acquittal of LIZZIE Bor-
den blythe Jury at New Bedford, Mass,
will receive the hearty Endorsement Of
all WHO have followed the testimony III
a case in which every aspect il one Of
the most extraordinary known To Grim
inal history No jury composed of
men entitled to be at large could pos
sibly have convicted her Oh tile evi-
denee presented At the trial without
being false to their oaths and 70 thefr
intellects. The case made out By TIA
State was not strong enough q hang
dog on, and the wonder Is, not that
she was acquitted, but that She should
have been subjected to long impris
onment and 4 bitter prosecution On thu
testimony produced before the jury.
The problem as TO who committed thc
murders still remains llnsolyed, Bit
Lizzie Borden is clearly moi the answer
according to the testimony The real
criminal will probably never be discoy
cred and the case Will now pass into
legal history 10 take IFS place by the
side Of the famous criminal mysteries
which human analysis and detective
aol.ity have been unable TO unravel
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

Congressman Tarsncy, of Illinois,
shows from the official record how easy
it is for a man 70 obtain pension i'm
der the disability act He points out
that the disabilities % one James i
Hamlin, an Illinois volunteer, are DO.
cribed as two corns, one o. each foot,
rated 21S.n After these grounds Of
disability had been referred 70 various
officials along the line, Tie Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior finally ruled
that they were valid under the act Of
June q, 1890, and pension was
granted TO the Illinoisan If the mis-
fortune Of having corns on the great
toes disabled men from earning their
living, there would be millions of starry
ing people in this country
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
! THE aoLnEN SR0RBT d. I0Na I.IPn.

Keep ne head cool, the feet warm
and the bowels open Bacon Celery
GuNe II vegetable preparation ana
nets As natural laxative, and is the
greatest remedy ever discovered for TIC
etlreof Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
ana All Blood. Liver, and Kidney Dis,
eases Call on a NJ Gilbert 4 Bro,
sole agents. and get trial package
free. Large size 50e
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

An underground electrical railway
system which was successfully tried At
Coney Island on Saturday, and which
il il claimed can he operated AZ less
cost than the trolley, Is said 70 be
free from the objectionable overhead
wire and the attending danger 70
life Several systems intended to sci
cure the same results have been de-
yised, and they clearly indicate the di-
rection IN which electrical engineering
Is bending its best energies Yet il ~
worth remembering that the trolley
has been tried for months in 4 densely
peopled sections Of largecities and UNI
der this severe test the dangers " life
and property attributed tothis system
have proven mythical
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
LEO wHEATis REST
He gefutss ths story that He Has Been Adjsagsa
InkaUe.

IL gefutss the Story that H. Has Been Adlrags
Insane
Leo II Wheat. the musician, VIII
has appeared here, refutes tho story
THAT he has been adjudged insane and
III an explanation for being Mt pr.
Conrad sanitarium, says III
came to this admirable and trab
home-like retreat to rest ia it, sweet
quietnesS aud 10 rccuperate my much
taxed energies from unusually arduous
musical exercises,and too long and free
llborations, of my own free will and
accord and with the love and sympa-
thy Of my family and friends II home,
just as many of our best and incest
business men VI Washington do iii 4
similar neighboring institution with
#oateomment,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

4F Returning leave Camp Grounds for
lMartinsbuig only at 1880 p nj. and
for Winchester and intermediate sta
tIons III ESQ i. IN. st
Excursion tickets limited to date Of
issue will be sold for above train at
the following rates; WinchestorT5 cts.
.Clearbrook 65 cts. Ridgeway IS cts,
Bunker Hill 81 cts, Inwocd so cts
Darkesville As cts. Tabler's 40 cts,
Martinsburg % cts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE u. 1886

A lot Of western banks have been
going 10 smash and The demnition
bow vows, > generally, Of late. but not
one president seems TO have YET AZ
signed as the cause for failure, the
numerous train robberics il that be-
nighted section and the consequent
getting away with much good coin q
the realm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
Ar PUBLIC RENTAL

The butcher stalls III the market
house aud the wagon stands around
the market will be rented nj public
rental to the highest bidder Saturday,
June 9th, 1893 at 10 o'clock II M by
order Of city council
G.15-2w Fl WHEN, Setgt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

a farmer near ST. Mary recently
purchased d tract of land. fof which
he paid one hundred ind sixty dollars
cash payment III part He paid iu
small coin, eight hundred dimes, eAht
hundred pennies and the remainder ~
two. fllree aud five cent pieces
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
E0M-Is Your TINE.

~ engage yonr lee for the season
| will finnish pure spring water ICE
cheaper than the cheapest and guar
anteeNhe entire season III prices con,
tracted for. Please give me TRIAL
Jos. Imback, near Greenhill cemetery
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

Toany one who viii send US SIX
Of the following CoUPoNs (which may
be cut from SIX issues Of the Same
date, Or from six issues Of different
dates, accompanied BY TEN CENTS III
silver OF postage stamps, they can
secure ANY THREE Books 70 he
selected by themselves from The list
printed below
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
THE RON TON

To-day's billof fare includes SoYt
Shell Grabs, Hard Shell Grabs. Devil
Cd Crabs, Spring Chicken, Hamburger
Steak, Vegetable Soup. &c. Sliced
Water Melon, etc Oysters III cvory
style. CT Schlotterbeck, Prop'f
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
choice STANDARD BOOKS
Almost Given Away to Patrons and
Readers Of 4 The World"
WORKS OF POPULAR AUTHORS
AZ oneTkird Tksir value "A Liberal iserl WteTslIi
sam. TIN Best wrrss u Fietsn j. ~
EnelssA language ca b seeursa,

These books are nicely printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They
arc soId regularly ri retail for ten cent
each. 50 that our offer. enables our
readers 10 buy them at onc-third of
their value. Il isa grand chance TO
secure standard, high-class works 81
fiction at mercy nominal cost
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
cali. on InHN HELLER

Ifyou atelin want ofa Buggy. Pha.
ton, Surrey. Dayton a top orno top
business wagon / have them and mean
tosell Call on John Heller
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
BERKELEY CAMP MEETING

Rates and Schedule sor The Various Stations given
June 25th.
y The following is an arrangement of
trains and rates for Bush Meeting u
be held 1T Berkeley Station June q
by A. NJ. E. church
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
FATAL SHOOTING
scar I<sisurg. erssnbrr csarsy. nj ssAss'
Last week

Near, beEifturgs ufetntrltf InlrIi Ahip eiA.f'
Last Week
On Thursday morning last, Jack
MeCIoskey3 logger ia the employ Of
smith, Whiting & CO., near Lewis
burg. was shot and fatally wounded BY
John Dudley. On the day above men
toned AT about 10 4. in,, Mccloskey,
after becoming intoxicated on apricot
cider. went 10 the house Of John bud
ley and made some insulting remarks
10 Mrs. Dudley. who WAS alone IN the
house with her little son She order
cd him away, and finally threatened 70
shoot him with 4 small shotgun i he
did MOI leave. MeCloskey refused %
-. and she sent the boy 10 notify her
husband, Al the same time running 70
neighbors and getting . Winchester
rife on her return she met her hns
band and gave him the weapon IN
the meantime McCloskey had started
70 intercept her, and was a. the bead
Of Hunters lane when Dudley came
along with the gnn Dudley ordered
him 10 tho ark aud behave himself
-Mccloskey refused and advanced on
Dudley, Who lcyelcd his rifle andagain
ordered him to stop MeClcskey con
tinued ID advance, and Dudley, being
afraid Of him, aimed AZ his breast but !,
as lie afterward said. not wishing to
kill him, be lowered the muzzie to
range with his legs and fired The
bullet strnck MeCloskey in the upper
right leg between the knee and he
hip. passing through the bone badly
SCATTERING II, and just missing the
femoral artery He died the next DAY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
WHAr ari.Ie rurM

There II use IN talking Good Dual
ity, low prices and fair dealing IA what
sells Hellcr's Buggies
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

NJ r. Dorm has secured the agency
for the Troy Steam Laundry, work
shipped every Tuesday and returned
Oh Friday, Tsual prices Fitsi-eiass
work guaranteed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21
STILL AHgAp.

The Same beer that ii sold at the
Worlds Fairis sold al Combs II O'Con
nell's next door to City Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-21

Are yon cautious and carefnlg II
so call and see III we likeio please
sueh people. Louis Brown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
ELECTION LAW.
Lienau's Bill Recommended TO
Pass by Committee of the
Whole.

Lienau's Bill Recommended to
Pass by Committee Of the
Whole.
The amendment to the present elec.
lion law was discussed at some length
IN the committee OF the whole of tie
senate. l, Is Senator LIenau'S bill, and
be made d coed fight TO recommend il
for passage, while Senator Tawney ar
Eued that the small attendance augured
III for the measure If that action should
be taken. Every member Of the senate
naturally feels a lively interest in the
measure, and, should ii 90 uDon the cal
sndaT, il might then meet with danger
bus opposition. Senator March argued
that the committee Of the whole had a
vast amount OF business to consider.
md he urged immediate action. ana
Senator Mayo followed in like strain.
{ The motion to report progress was
lost, and then Senator Sevatson made a
MINOR amendment. striking out the
word opposite ana inserting the word
EafteT," so that the square shall follow
the name OF the candidate instead of
opposite. Senator Allen favored the
amendment. and it was carried.
Senator Craven raised the point that
If candidate is nominated by two par
ties or more that name Will appeal the
same number of times on the ticket,
and if a voter marks each time his vote
might be invalidated; but Senator
I.ienau disabused the mind of the sen
atOr from Carver of this idea. The law.
he said. protects the voter i'm this re-
spect. The bill WAS recommended to
pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

fixing the salaries for officers Of Rem
Vile county between Senator Borchert
and Senator $. ID. Peterson. The former
represents the county in question and
Mr.. Peterson represents Brown county.
The effect of the bill is to increase
the revenue of the officials OF the
county in question, They now
draw $1,000 year as a rule. and the
aim Is 10 increase the salaries and place
them upon the same basis as in other
counties. Senator BOrchert moved TO
recommend on indefinite pOstponement,
aud Senator Peterson moved 10 amend
by reporting for the passage OF the bill.
Senator Tawney favored the. amend
ment, but Senator Hompe, in Scathlng
sarcasm, arraigned the senator from
Brown county for the interest be had
manifested in the bill. Mr.. Hompe
thought Senator Borchert should repre-
sentthe county that had sent him 10 the
senate, and the deputy senator meaning
Peterson should really have no inter
est, although he had exhibited the most
active interest, and the senator from
Otter Tail pronounced the lobbying tao
ties reSGrted To as most extraordinary.
Senator Peterson retOrted that since
the people OF the state had voted TO pro-
hiOit special legislation he had felt that
he represented the entire state rather
than any particular section or county
OF the state. Senator BOrchert declared
that every officer in RenYille county
haG worked very hard 10 secure the
offices understanding full well what the
compensation was. The bill was recon-
mended 10 pass, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
Senators Evince a Leaning to
a Legislative Session
Each Year.
The Judiciary Committee In
Strueted to Prepare Law
on That Line,
With a Provision Therein
Providing for a Stated
Yearly Salary.
Gen. Andrews Hope for a
Life sit" Is Cruelty
Sat Upon.

It was not an especially exciting or
Interesting session that was held by the
state senate yesterday. Perhaps the
most interesting matter considered was
Senator Eaton's bill doing away with
the nintty-day sessions of the legislature
and returning to the provincial SiXty-day
sessions. The senator from Wright is
Internationally sincere in his position.
lie feels that too much time is used in
sitting in the state capitol and encum-
bering The statutes with laws. The
bill was tie subject of an earnest de-
bate, and ii was finally referred 10 the
Judiciary committee, with the instruc-
ZION that substitute bill be drawn pro-
Niding that hereafter the legislature is
10 meet annually, and the salary shall be
$1,000 year instead of per diem.
Tie licnau amendment 10 the Aus
tralian law was recommended 10 pass
by the committee of the whole. as were
uui;e a number of other matters. The
Glauer freight rates bill, however. was
killed, although there is a possibility OF
q revision when there is a full senate.
Several Important committees were alb
sent from yesterdays session, inspect
ing state institutions and inspecting
certain matters of state government
charged To committees. The bill giving
Duluth the additional judge asked was
recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
New Bills.

These new bills were introduced in
the senate yesterday:
Bv Senators SevatsOn, S. T. 422, to
nroyihe for the care and protection of
grain at terminal points. Ordered
nrinted and placed on general orders.
By Senator March, 5. f. 1923. disposal
OF gross earnings laws. Committee on
towns and counties.
By Senator DedOn.S. +. 424, repeating
state board of charities law. Committee
on judiciary.
Bv Senator HOmpe-S. f. 425. to build
roads in Otter Tail county. Committee
on roads and bridges.
By Senator 0Brien-S. T. 426, amend
ing the law relating to assessment.
Committee on taxes and tax laws.
By Senator PTobstfield-S. /. 421, to
amend section AIS of the penal code,
penalty for grand larceny. Committee
on judiciary.
BY Senator Borchert-S. T. 42S. ap-
propriating $1,000 TO improve Buffalo
creek in RenYille county. Committee
on roads and bridges.
By Senator Borchert-S. T. 429, bill
70 provide for the destruction of grass
hoppers, etc. Committee on agricult-
BY Senator Stevens-S. F. $50. to ap
pronriate 5000 for highway between
Washington and Ramsey counties. Com
mittee on roads and bridges.
The HenDepin delegation met yester-
dav noon and decided upon the court
house bill providing for an issue of ST.
OOO. 600 in bonds to complete the stTuct-
ure, and to oppose the contract dlctum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
AGAINST THE RECORD.
Smith Ready for His Skating At
tempt Tonight.


Tonight, if the conditions of Ice and
weather are favorable for fast time, A.
d. Smith will make an attempt to lower
the twenty-five worlds skating
record. The tria' will occur at the Ed
gerton street rink, and the start will be
made about 80 p. m. Smith is in al
most perfect condition and feels conf
dent that he can establish new mark
He will have as pace makers Ed Pan
nell. William Martin, Louis Johnson
and Frank Crawford. each of whom will
skate few miles alternately against
him.
In making this trial, the measure
ments will be taken eighteeninchesf from
the pole, which is the American stand
ard, and 134 laps S14 feet will be skated,
or the full twenty-five miles.
The time for each separate mile will be
caught, using the measurements thirty
six inches from the pole. aud should the
time made be fast, state records may
perhaps be established. even though
the worlds record Is not lowered
The worlds record for twenty-five
miles is now 1:31 30, and Smith came
within four and one-half minutes of
that time on the first twenty-five miles
of the fifty mile race. A large ate nd
ance of spectators Is expected, as this is
the last big sporting event of the sea-
son. A large space has been cleared Of
snow for general skating, and no one
but officials and the racers will be al
lowed on the track during tile trial.
If the conditions of weather should
prevent the trial this evening, it is pos
Sible that the attempt may be made to
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
IN THE CONsoAIaIE.
Len. Andrews VIII Not Be Given
Lie Position.

Len. Andrews Will Not Be Given
Life Position.
One Of the more important measures
considered by the senate Yesterday was
Len. Andrews bill creating the Office
of commissioner Of agriculture, and APP
pointing himself as the incumbent OF
The same at a stated salary. 1t was
'knucked in the head" The opposition
WAS sufficiently strong to indefinitely
postpone.
Senator DOnnelly was an active ele-
ment IN the debate that ensued. He
wanted 10 know, IN an innocent way,
whether or not Gen. Andrews had mol
tirawn the bill naming himself as the
commissioner TO hold Office perpetually,
md Senator PTOJsttield was willing to
give an affirmative reply.
Then | move that this bill be in
definitely postponed" exclaimed Sen
atOr DOnnelly with no little spirit and
Emphasis. ut is an insult to the in
telligencc of this senate, he accentu-
Rted. The man who draws bill nam
Ing himself for an Office for lite must
De on The verge o. lunacy."
Senator PrObStheld was much Of the
same opinion. Yet he would have sup
ported the bill had there been mani
Tested anything like q popular senti-
mcHt for the bill.
Senator Donnelly's motion prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
RUNS THE GAUNTLET.
The Dean Elections Bill Has a
Narrow Escape.

The Dean Elections Bill Has a
Narrow Escape.
Senator Mcmillan and Senator Dean
zach have q bill pending action to
Sunish Tor corrupt practices at cleo
Sons. J HE latter was reached yester-
gay by the senate on general orders,
snd Senator Mcmillan made an elO-
1uent appeal TO consider his measure at
5le same time. His bill was further
Gown IN tine list Senator Stevens drew
sdrO.tiy upon the sympathetic natures
II his coadiutors, relating the fact that
$enatOr Dean is very sick and unable
30 appear 10 make a showing for
Ills creation, and he asked tOr
q further consideration, and Senator
Craven made spirited attack
upon the act. He saw no need of it. and
cOnieRGcd that the present laws cover
he same ground. He argued that
valuable time was lost in considering
such measures, and Senator SanbOTn
moved 10 make both the Dean and Nc
MILAN bills 4 special order for next
Thursday morning. Senator HOmpe in
ferp0sed that this all was the sheerest
folly. The law is clear and effective,
and he saw no reason for consuming The
time 50 useIessly, and he moved Tor an
Indefinite pOStpunement. Senator san
born motion was lost, and then Sena-
Tor Smith made an pathetic appeal for
delay until senator Dean can be given a
hearing lie produced the desired effect
AID saved the bill for the nOnce.