davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16

II aVeheard. " said Gus De Smith
to Nose sehaumburg, that the fellow
who stole your money and ran on with
1t has been killed in Colorado. He has
certainly gone 70 Hades. You ought 70
be glad" Il would be much more glad
ven ! got my money pack, responded
Nose. 1T don't do me good vot dot
rascal goes,to dot hot blaze ven l have
g pay his travelling expenses outen my
own booklet
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINK
" TABLE Dec Is, isg3

On sunday viii Stop on signal or 70 let on
passengers
Additional trains willieaye Carlisle daily OK
egypt Sunday at 5 IS al M II n hi ii hi y M
stepping ~ II intermediate stations, arriving al
Harrisburg at Coca. M. li5 b Tn and 4 IS b. no.
Chambersburg -
Daily
Daily except sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
First-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound Institution that
places all its risks at one rate, wholly
Ignoring the Importance Of charging
each policy holder premium equitably
propOrtioned 70 the risk assumed This
Is the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg. daily
except sunday al S,2s and 1875 a. m and SIS
N m. arriving AZ Carlisle at g. 10 a. M. ii 20 M
anu u.Vo 7. m, stopping at all intermediate sta
Pullman Palace sleeping cars between Hag-
erstown and New York on Nos and 10 east
and on Nos, 3 and o wdst
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos Q and 10 he
Daily.
Daily Except sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run 845 r. m runs
through 70 Hancock, arriving $40 r NJ and
leaves Hancock 20 A. NJ, arriving Cherry Rnn
Additional train leaves Cherry RIM nj 50S 4.
~, arriving at Hagerstown IS b. M stopping al
intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge for Einmittsburg IL 8 &c
and 1910 q. M. and sac and 8 25 n M
Leave Enmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at 80
and 9.55 a. nj, and , 80 and $40 ~ M
and 502 and 30 b. m.
Leave Brueeville for Taneytown. LittIestown
YORK, Mrightsville and Columbia at g5g i. M
and S,s5p Id. = =.
4 L. Il, Trains leave Shippensburg at AS
ana II 10 a. m, and 1870 p. m, and arrive at
sSitippensbu burg at 9.45 a. M. lao and $40 D. m
daily, except Sunday,
daily. Mondays only. All others daily ex.
J. NJ HOOD n n f,RISwaID
1ehi Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
Most Equitable System0f
Life Insurance.

Ever offered to the public, as the rate
charged Is directly i'm proportion 70 the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all While none but those safely in
surable are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sys
II. "A. RIpnIK, WA. Gam. Il BoYp.
6en Pass Agt, Agent SUI r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
OVER $50. 900

PAID MEMBERS AND NBENEFIcIARIEs
for weekly Indemnity and Death claims ~
THE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TECRRIClLITltS

Which haveso long worked injustice TO
applicants and agents. and while il does
not centemplate y any sense ths accept
able, il recognizes the fact that large
number ofrisks usually declined can be
safely insured az an increased premium.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
WKsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

CONNECTING wTrn
& Y, r Il shippensburg. and Geftvshnr.
Norfolk Is Western and b. i q ISaiirnaalk
AZ iiagerstown; Pennsylvania X 4.
Frederick junction, and n W..
G. and y. 4 r. Railroads
at Union station. bal
ti1nore Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
Y " v v v
National Mutual
Insurance Company,
WORLD BUILDING.
Park Row, i: New York.

Offers life Insurance on the most liberal
and progressive terms and entirely de,
void Of the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements that are current
among Insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16

There is nothing that may
not happen to q thin baby
There is nothing that may
not happen to man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor"
They are poorer than we at
FIRST suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value ct
plumpness told in a way to
commend to you CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil if you
need it.
A book on it free.
: s. Ct IT'S 4 BowSE, Chemists, 1sa South 9TH Ave
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion II cod
liver oil all druggists everywhere do $i.s
Ia 49,. Q-i9s3In
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal Is similar TO that applied
to FIRE insurance. the premiums being
regulated in accordance with the nature
Of the risk, The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
PEOPLES INITIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION, or PrTTsBURG, IA.

u You are 4 business man and want ID receive
50 per week in easeyou are totally disabled
Nna leave $500 70 yenr family If killed, the re
shin AT once =
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-16
The Adjusted Rate plan

Is original with this Company ana II an
entirely new feature ID life insurance.
II enables the Company to provide in
--Surance to persons who are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28
A POWERFUL SEARCH LIGHT.
Manufactured in America and the Largest
in the World.

Manufactured in America and the Largest
in the World.
To America belongs the honor OF CON-
structing the largest ana most powerful
electric search light in the world, now
being set up at the Chicago Fair. Some
idea of its size may be gained by the
comparison made between it and the meu
of ordinary height standing by it, shown
In the illustration from photograph
taken when the search light stood on the
root of the factory. It stands about 10
1t. 6 in. high TO the upper side of che
ventilator on the top Of the drum, and
the total weight Is about 600 lbs, but so
perfectly is it mounted and balanced that
child can move it In any direction.
1t was built by the General Electric
Company. the rejecting lens mirror
used in this protector is $50 centimetsrs,
or 60 inches, IN diameter. It Is a concave
spherical mirror OF the Mangin typo, free
from spherical alteration, rejecting
seusibly parallel beam OF light. 1t was
manufactured especially for this pro-
jector In Paris, France, and Is a most
perfect specimen of optical work, three
aud one-fourth inches thick at the edges,
and one sixteenth of sn inch thick at
the centre, and weighs about 500 pounds.
The metal ring In which it is mounted
weighs about $50 pounds, aud the total
lens. rirg aud cover weigh about 900 lbs.
This grest mirror Is mounted at one end
of the big drum. the outer end of which
is furnished witu a door consisting of q
metal rim in which are fixed number of
plate glass strips fve-sixteenths of an
inch thick by six inches wide. Inside
this drum and sliding upon ways ar
ranged on the bottom, is placed the cleo :
trio lamp. the source of the light which
is reflected by the mirror. Ii is entirely
- ef<.S g 1,x, d. -
and weighs about 400 lUs. The carbons
used are also made especially for It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28
THE LIBERTY BELL.
II Started for Chicago This P, NJ.
School No. S's Generous
Contribution.

The famous Columbian Liberty Bell
cast at the Clinton H. Meneely bell
founiry n Ir oy for committee named
by the Governors of the States was
brought from New York this morning and
started for Chicago on an open car In a
Penrsylvanta freight traia at Ills. The
bell is due in Chicago at 5:45 P.
hung IN front of the Administration
building. 1t is cast OF relics OF battle
fields aud heroes, of mining materials
from all the mining states. and from $780,
600 pennies contributed by school chill.
dren in all the States.
The second greatest school contribu-
tion toward the debt was S3S given to the
children of Prosessor HoYt's School No
of this city. The largest school contri.
button was given by school in Portland
The befi is 4 feet high. TX feet In diam.
eter and weighs 1900 pounds, one thou
sand pounds for each of the original
states of the Union. At the top
is this inscription, Goodwill toward
men Glory to God in the Highest. :"
Below this are the lines "a new COM
mandment give unto you that ye love
one another" and at the bottom In large
letters Proclaim liberty throughout
all the world"
1t Is expected that the bell will be rung
first in Chicago on Grand Army meas
day, September s. It was rung on July 4
at Troy by electricity from Chicago
with elaborate ceremonies in Chicago aud
Troy. Mayor Harrison pressed the button
After the Fair the bell will go to
Georgia aud ring In celebration OF the
ratification of the States constitution.
The committee intend to send it
to England to celebrate Mag
ma ChArta at Runnymede and
o Palestine In 1900. It Will ring at
Chicago on the Anniversary of every
great event that favored liberty. The
bell lett Jersey City in charge of
the maker and Committeman William
o. Mcdowell of Newark and Mrs.
William Halsey Guerin and Miss Pauline
Mcdonnell. both of Newark. and men,
bers Of the committee. IE was wrapped
in large flag that has waived on the
Highlands at Neversink.
A detail of three policemen guarded
the bell while it was loaded at the Adams
Express pier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28

whether it will be ITO the best interest of
the city" to award the contract to
Holmes or Harrington.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Maps for the pavement of Ocean ave-.
nue. from Gates to Myrtle avenue.
distance of mile. for several sewers and
other Improvements were confirmed.
Clerk Bouton went after the New
York and New Jersey Telephone
Company with resolution that the
provisions of the ordinance under which
the company was laying its subway be
suspended. Some one wanted TO know
what that was for. and the clerk said
that the company owed him $50 odd
dollars which he had paid for printing of
the ordinance. and which he could
not get from the company. The
motion was laid over as it
was stated that there must be a mistake
somewhere. A sewer was provided for
in Brunswick street, and Lewis Broome
was appointed architect on the repairs to
the public schools at salary of BIZ per
cent. on the amount expended, the
amount to be cut down. however, in pro-
portion 10 any deficiency there mignt be
in the appropriation.
The veto of the Mayor of the appoint
meut OF Patrick O'Mara as laborer on
the streets was overridden. Mr.. Madden
voted no. He says he proposes to keep
the agreement with the Mayor as to the
number OF men to be employed. Mr.
Cook said that O'Mara takes the pace of
man who was discharged. The board
adjourned to Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28
THE GOLD ARRIVES
Got Into Hoboken This
Morning-Safely Placed
in the Sub-TreasurY.

The gold which was started from the
San Francisco Mint for the Sub-Treasury
in New York on Saturday week got in all
right this morning. Contrary to the re-
port which reached here when the gold
was shipped, it consisted Of but four.
mill ions in coin. at 7:45 this morning
the train containing he precious burden
arrived IN Hoboke over the Delaware.
Lackawanna nd Wes tern road.
Four of the ordinary two horse wagons
OF the express CO mpany wers waiting to
cart the gold to New York. There were
four additional guards on hand.
With no ceremony at all. the boxes
which had heavy handled at each end,
were tossed in the waiting wagons.
The driver of each wagon and his as
slstant did that work. while two guards,
guns in hand. stood on each wagon and
watched the retra nsfer.
The arms they carried were not rifles,
hut heavy shotguns with very short bar
res.
The guns were 12 guaee in bore aud
the shells in them were loaded each with
twelve buckshot.
The barrels were very short, 80 that at
close range the shot would scatter well.
The four loaded wagons, with the
guards perched on the boxes OF gold.
boarded the Hoboken ferry boat and went
to New York.
The gold was taken to the main Office
of the United States Express Company.
was weighed. found to be correct In thar
respect, placed back on the wagons aud
carted to the Sub Treasury.
THE j OURNEY.
All fh0 waV from San Eranrica0 fhn
route by which the express companies
handling the gold would forward it was
kept profound secret.
That was done SO that the plans of in
tending robbers. if there were any such.
would be frustrated The gold cama
through and was delivered here without
a single incident to break the monotony
of the journey.
From San Francisco to Kansas CITY
the gold was handled by the Wells,
Fargo Co. 1t was carried in car sup
posed to be burglar proof. bomb proof,
fire proof and proof against all manner
of schemes possible 20 be invented by.
persons with evil designs. In addition
ther5 was score of heavily armed
guards to protect the treasure.
At Kansas City the Wells Fargo Com
pauy transferred the gold to the care Of
the United States Express Company,
which has contract with the Govern
ment by which it getH all the business OF
that kind from the Government which it
can handle.
The gold. which was in small, heavy
wooden boxes, was transferred TO q car
of the other company, which is generally
used for such purposes.
There were 100 boxes iu all. Each was
supposed to contain 100000 and weighed
158 1-2 pounds. The boxes were placed
in portable burglar aud fireproof safes.
of wh1chthere were thirteen In all.
Eight guards watched over the gold.
when it lefs Kansas City Attached 10
the same express train was carload of
silver bullion.
The treasure train got into Buffalo last
evening. The two cars were coupled to
the regular Sunday evening express train
from Buffalo.
With the number otguards reduced TO
four the start for New York was made.
The train came over the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western road, and got
in at Hobok en- at 7:35 this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28
Her BRO4HER'S nose
Miss Frances Julien Deco
ated 1t With Her
Finger Nails.
GREENVILLE SCANDALIZED.
The Servant Girl Falls in Love
With a Boarder and is
Arrested.
GREENVILLE sCANDALIzED.

An epidemic OF iunacy appears to have
broken loose In GreenviIle aud involves
family occupying high position in the
best society Of that section. A crazy
servant girl and-a daughter OF the house
similarly affected have been raising high
jinks at the Julien residence at No. 64
Winfield avenue.
The trouble began last week. when
Miss Frances Julien, who has been
spending the summer on Staten Island,
paid a visit TO her home on Winfield
avenue While at home she had some
trouble with her brother. Henry G.
Julien, who resides at the house
In question. The trouble, che nature
OF which Is kept very quiet,
resulted in Miss Johnsou's procuring
warrant for her brothers. arrest on
charge of assault. The warrant was
issued by Justice Hennemeier before
whom the brother and sister appeared
and signed bonds to keep the neace.
They then returned to the house at No.
"a Winfield avenue.
SCRATCHED HIS NOSE.
Ten minutes later. according to Henry
g. julien. his sister made an assault
upon him and dug a piece out of his nose
plant Justice Hannenleier issued
warrant for the sisters arrest.
but before It could be served
the lady in question left for Staten
Island and has not since been seen. Con-
stable Martin is looking for her with the
warrant. Her brother declares she is
out OF her head. This is the only expla-
nation volunteered for the affair.
Close upon the ventilation of this affair
comes the story, from the same house,
OF servant girl with q marrying hal
lucinatton. as IL Were. The girls name
Is Sarah Byrne and she processes an
violent affection for one OF the gentle
man boarders at the Jullen's. Her
Manifestations of love so annoyed the
boarder in question, whose name is care
fully suppressed, that he caused ths
girls arrest. Her appearances before
Sergeant Haag this morning developed
the fact that she was undoubtedly out of
her head.
HER PECULIAR LOVE.
She expl lined very carefully that her
1nfatuation existed only while near the
object of her love. When separated from
him, she said, she had no particular de-
sire to marry him. but felt that any other
man would do as We /. The all absorb
Ing idea with her WAS TO ba married
she was sent to the Fourth District
Police Station. and will bs arraigned be-
fore Judge kimmerly tomorrow morn
log. When the patrol wagon appeared
TO transport her to the station 90 Com
munipaw avenue. she thought soc was to
be taken for drive and went without
any trouble.
The entire affair has been kept very
quiet aud only came ont this morning.
There is no doubt 1t will cause con-
siderable when all the facts are known.
The Misses Julien have been quite prom
inent in Greenville society this winter.
Iney have been associated with amateur
theatrcals and are members OF the Dan-
forth Tennis Ciuo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28
MRS. LEVI P. MoRIoN's TACT.

Mrs. Morton has set of exqulsitely
painted doylies from the atelier of noted
paris artist One of her political dinner
guests, after dipping his fingers in the
bowl. drew out the priceless fimsy
square and crushed into ball, trying to
dry his hands RS he talked learnedly with
his hostess. Mrs. Morton smiled with a
serenity tor which it is hoped the re :
cording angel will give her credit. aud
said:-"Such flimsy doylies are useless
let me give you another-hnt you know
It's the fashion," And the grateful poll
tician accepted the napkin and never
knew his mista ake.--PittsbaIrq Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28
RUNAWAY MOTOR CAR.
Dashed Down the Bergen Avenue
Hill and Jumped the Track.

Motorman Powers, conductor and
eighteen passengers had Ehrilling ex-
perience on Car NO. $50 OF the Moutgom-
cry street line which left the car stables
bound westward at nine O'Clock yester
day morning. The trip to Bergen ave-
nue. was made without incident, but the
trouble began half way between that
thoroughfare aud West Side avenue.
The track here has q steep down grade
and the car began to dash along at q
high late of sneed.
Motorman Powers turned of the cur
rent OF electricity, which was already
nearly dislocRted entirely aud applied
his brake.
Neither had any effect on the speed of
car and as last resort the conductor
slipped hts trolley from the wire over
head. Then he turned his brake another
peg. Still to purpose.
Powers now understood the nature of
the trouble-ths brake would not work.
ae called TO the cond uctor TO apply the
brake. The latter did so but with no
perceptible effect.
Meanwhile the passengers began to
understand that something was wrong.
IL was impossible not to do so for the
car WAS dashing along at frightfnl rapid
ity. swaying from side to side and gain
wheels.
The passengers, some of them women
and little children. hud aed together In
the middle OF the car and awaited their
fate. There was much weeping and
screaming and one woman made things
worse by fa1ntiug.
Powers was in hopes his car would
make the turn into West Side avenue
and come TO standstill on
the level track ON that ave-
nue.. Arrived at that curve. however.
the car jumped the switch, aed. to the
horror of Powers. who nevertheless
stuck te his post. dashed on toward the
fence. There is no curb GU West Side
avenue. but ditch ruus along the east
erly side. Across this the car jumped
and plunged into the fence Of the Roman
Catholic Cemettry, smashing several of
the boards to pieces and caaryiD g
away length OF the fence. The car
then came to a standstill. An examine.
tion showed that no one was hurt. but all
were badly frightened.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28

read. saying thai such a proposition was
not free coinage at all.
THE VOTE BEGINS
ne House began TO vots on the Bland
Zee coinage substitute At 10 H.
B'and's l6 TO free coinage proposition
was deieated:-Yeas. 1928; nays. 225.
The IL to l amendment was defeated:--
Yeas, 100; pays. 240.
IN THE SENATE.
Inere was an unusually small gather
ing OF spectators in the Senate this morn
lug. the voting in the House on the Silver
piii having attracted the curious and th .
slRhtseers to the south wing of The Capt.
Ioi. Mr. Morgan Dem. Ala.,) was not
present at the opening of the proceedings:
but his return to the city from his foreign
mission as arbitrator In the Behring Sea
controversy was signalized by the APP
psarance on his desk of the counterfeit
presentment of seal-abous one third
natural sizs-rising out Of q bank of
roses.
Notice was given TO Mr.. Sherman.
lHep., O..) that he would address the
Senate next Wedn esday on the silver
question, and by Mr.. Wolcott, (Rsp.,
CoL..) for Thursday.
Mr.. Platt (Rep, Conn, from the Com
mitree on Indian Affairs. reported bill
authorizing certain Cherokee alIotrees
or claimants to purchase lands held
~ DAAcAAs ae budb.
under the recent agreement with the
Cherokees, seventy of those indians oc-
cuDied and had made improvements on
the land ceded in the Cherokes OutIet.
1t had turned out that more
than seventy of them had equi-
ties in the land; and The
bill simply authorizes the Secretary Of
the Interior to allow those who have such
equities to purchase their holdings (not
over eighty acres) paving the same nrica
therefor as white people pay. The b i'll
was passed.
A bill has been reported from the Jn-
dietary Committee by Mr.. Hill (Dem. N
- for the repeal of the Federal election
law, ana it has gone to the calendar,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-28

DIED.
Sunday. August 81 1898, William. ii
beloved husband OF FRANCES Haacke. asa

HAACKE.--on Sunday. August27 1898, William. the
beloved husband OF Frances Haacke aged
Friends Of the family. also Henry Wilson Posu
from his late residences, No Sc Pavonia avenue au
halr past nine A. NJ, Tuesday, August %. thence to
mass Of requiem viii be offered up for the happy
fhe mentors Of Henry Wilson Post No. IS are re-
quested TO meet at their head quarters On Tuesday,
atsna " Of our late sseo A. DE- sRsrp s 20
JOHN JENNINGS. Commander
GRUN.-In Hoboken sunday. August "a 1893
Alfred Grun. in the twenty seventh year of hia
Funeral will be held from the residence of his
frssa srEs on GhaTss II Ss Gs
European papers please copy.
KIRK.-On Sunday. August o. Edwin f. KirE
afser long Illness IN tne seventh eighth yeaR
Funeral Services at his late residence. No. 12s
bloomfield avenue, Hoooken, Tuesday, at eight
Inssrment Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery,
Hackensack, Wednesda v, twelve NJ.
HO OFFMAN-Williarn S. Hoffman, son OF Waslav p
and Hannah HOFFMAN, AGED i9yesrs months
Reisti, IS ana friends of the family are respect.
on ISy n M 20 attend the funeral from the resi-
day; August SO at2 p. NJ.
AEYER-on Saturday. August ss, Jennie ST. John,
wife OF Augustus Meyer aged :! years.
fully invited to attend the funeral on tuesday
August 2s at 2 P. D., from her late resiaerce 2i4
Jackson avenue.
Please omit flowers
MlLLER-sn this city August q. 1888. Elvina,
youngest daughter of Albert and Sadie MflIer.
aged months. weeks and days
There Is q band in Heaven
Which was not quite completes
God took our little darling
To nll vacant seat.
Funeral from the residence OF her grandma yents
Elvina Greenleaf. No. IS Jewett Avenue on Tnes
day, August 29 at two p NJ.
ROURKE-Cn Monday, August 49, 1885, Joseph O.
Rourke, youngest son OF Hubert and Honota
Rourke aged two years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RYDER-On Sunday, August 81 1898 at the resi-.
dence OF his father In law. Mr.. O. L. Williams,
No. l3l Clerk street, Charles Bourhton Rvdar
loved husband of Nellie r.. Ryder aged twenty.
four years nine mon tbs and twsntT-six fiavs
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Newburg, n, Y, papers please copy,