davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
CABLE SPARKS.

iHE Crown PrinceFerdinand OF Roumanis
and Princes, Marie of Eiinburgs were mar
ried at Sigmar ngen, Germany.
FRANCE has determined not to to.er ate
foreign Intervention in NJ rocco or the sc-
q ii-it on in that country OF any privilege by
another power.
SIR FRANCIS KNoILYs, private secretary
to the Prince Of Wal s, saws ,e Priace has
no intention Of sitting the Chicago Colum-
bian Z position.
The miners strike 10 the Saar district OF
Rhenish Prussia is weakening and T. e pres
pct of the men winning a victory becomes
more hope ess daily.
liza battle ia British Burmah between
British forces and natives, the British Com
man1er and five S.poys was xii Ell. FL
t Gu OF the natives were killed
CHOLERA has been discovered aboard this
Spanish s,eamer Murciano at the port OF
H ,mburr, Germany. The vessel left New
Orleans December with q clean bill OF
health
Two men were overcome by foul air while
engaged IN cleaning the double bottom OF
the British cruiser Medea, at Chatham, Eng
land, ami died before medical assist4ncs
could reach them.
The dele cations OF the English Miners
F Iteration, in session at rmi,,ghan, Eng,
q
ment to lass bill making eight hours
legal days work.
An envoy of the Argentine government
charged with bringing an end to the insur-
reetion inShe Province of Corrientss in that
republic. as succeeded in stopping tire
hgbri G btwes n the provincial aud rebel
troops at Santa Lucia.
TIE French ministry resigned, owing to
differences in the cabinet on the ares Of
ex- Mini.ter of Public Works Ba baut and
9th matters CROWN, cut Of tie Panama
canal scandal. A res misistry ives formed,
with NJ Ribot as premier.
IL vies Of the danger Of cholera epl-
dem ia the Spring the N nazers Of thu
A IAN, the Dom Mon and the Deaver steam
snip lines have instructed all their European
sgen to ref1<e to book any German emf
grants for the UEi;ed states or for Canada,
ualess the won d be passengers had teen re-
move from G-rms territory three ~sess
previous 10 the sailing date
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

MRS. GEORGE HEARST. widow of s nator
Hearst Of California, IS tho most heavily
insured won an in the world. Her policies
aggregate 10000.
THE ice gor 9 above Cincinnati broke and
sunk about Sl00, $50 worth OF coal at the
mharves IL wa mostly owned by Pittsburg
parties.
MRS. GLADSTONE is said to have exposed
herself in what sesms an almost reckless
manner whe.t cholera was cpl lemic in Lon
don ii 1865. She went about am )ng the sick
IN the hospitals and carried OF frasnd s
children suddenly left orphans to an orphan
age which sic e tablisheu. She wrote an sp-
peal to the London Times for subscrip, ions
Tor this uri ose ami secured about SIS, 600.
ONE of the may a,h evements of the late
Professor Horsford, Of harvard, was the in
vention Of an arm ration wHica should | 9
light but nutritious. 10 diminish the burden
Of tran portation whsn troops were on the
march, and Gen .ral Grant b I'd half a mit-
ion prepared for use. Profe. Horstord
took out no fewer than thirty ptten s.most y
for chemical preparations, durin, bis life
Mr.. EDMUNDs, of Vermont, is said TO have
been almost the only exception TO the ru 9
that the Supreme Court practice Of lawyer
soon DIV nd e, aztec he becomes a United
s at Senator. Senators Teller, Carpenter
Morgan ana 9th rs found that their Cheats
b.gan press. Senators N tchelI and DoIph
Of Oregon however, till have a good many
cases.
THIS W. rid is hustler. aud the church
gsllops along with it. A couple of years ago
OalahoGa was consecrate1 TO civilization by
the mad rush and install alton of the whits
settlers. Last Friday the first ceremony of
consecrat on OF Prot stant Episcopal bishop
to tie be nes1 of the Mi sissippi occurred az
Topega, ami the Rev. Francis KY Brooke
born at G. mbier, Ohio. in 1872 and eiuc ited
at Kenyon, i, now Missionary Bishopot OLA
ho ma vi tn his hors,'s lar at pc ged at Guth-
RE.
ATLANTA, GA according to q directory
census II Gently taken, Eow as population
Of lC4 Al. Build ng operations during the
year loy2 W, r. the larges, la the history of
the city. Que thou and and sixty-oBe build
ings were put up a cost OF 81, 000, 0 o. At
ianta has maintained its putation of being
tn YANKEE city OF the South as the follow
ing SITS IL les snow: There are within its
bound ~ miles Of street railways Its bust
ness amounts to $40, CO., GO annually, and
It cont aims 220 m, rcaLti e be u es, 633 manu-
factur.ts ami 10 ba7 ks with capital Of
t5,5-00Uo. Ii h no Il IS than IS churches,
ami ~ pub ic schools, IL rivate schools, and
ms itati ms 70 the education of colured
children. Du ing .s92 ntrai poiics sta
tion was luilt and lew waterworks ws-a
ia{A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

THE Forcte Powder works at Lake Hopat-
cong, New Jersey, ew up. There was nc
loss Of life and no person was injured.
THE ofic al record of the present visitation
Of typhus in New York shows that there
ha, 9 been 125 cases and 35 deaths up to date.
EsAU SHARPLEY PERKINS, aged 60 years.
farmer was suffoca Ell by gas III hotel III
Wilmington, Delaware. Tue gas was turnsI
m iull head
WHILE Thomas Scott was cleaning boiler
Ut tn, Z igar Thomson st -el Works, at Pitts
burg, he ordered az attendant to turn on the
co d water. By mista ie he turned on the
not and Scott was fatally scaljed.
The fly wheel at the steel mill of Oliver
Brothers, Pittsburg, burst yesterday morn
in, instantly killing JohL Orient. AMI S.
verely wouuding three mel, two of whom
wi probably die Tn, roof and machinery
were severely damag d.
THE dead body of an unknown man was
found between the pipes of a b;ast furnace
at the New Jersey Zinc Works, at Newark,
New JerseF. He had cr,wleI upon the
roof to get warm and was ov,rcome by
gas.
AN ell ctr C motor car in Cleveland, Ohio,
ran into a locomotive of tle New Yo. k,
Pennsylvan a an Ohio Raj road, and fivs
Of the a-sen gers we're injured. This moter
man lost coAtrol of the car on account Oh the
slippery condit on of the rails.
JAMES A. CLARK, aged IS years, son of
the thread manufacturer, of Paisley. Scot
land was silied at Colo ado Springs by be-
ing thrown from a carriage de hal just
received a telegram repor ing the death Of
his sister, Mrs. Clara Baxter, OF Paisley.
Four emplo es of the Pittsburg Gas Com
pany WEI overcome by gas in a sewer on
Fourth avenue and, in The iescue, two others
were rrndere unconscious The men were
removed to the Homeopathic hospita where
con e.ousness was re- tered. Tn. will prob
ably recover
BY freight wreck on the Baltimore and
Onio r III road, at Sand Patch tunnel, on the
summit of the Alleghenies, the fl eman as
siled and two other trdinmea in ed The
road wGs 10 k,ed ''ani pas; enge on
II; ough trains enjoy, night on the noun
Uiin top with the mercury away below
zero"
TWENTY -FOUR miners lost their lives by an
acc dent in the UnIon Pacific coal mine at
Como, Colorado. The accident was caused
by what miners call a windy shot" that is,
the charge OF powder had been insutficiently
tau ped. The result was the explosion of the
gas Ia the chamber of the IN ne in which tn.
men we're working. The coDcu sion set free
aud circulated the bla damp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
7NHN1Y-FOUR KILLED.
Colorado Miners Lose Their Lives
Through q WINDY Shot" y
Overcome BY Gas and Black Damp,
Only One Escapes.

Al King. four miles from Como. WHARF the
r.,.. p.,,a, .,.-.... ,,,,,,,,.. :, ..,.I
o'a ~S'As0 ois'~
minsA twsnty-four miners wsrs Killed by an
explosion.
n or.t nav. of tia diss.t.r WAS recsix~a
n---- ,--. 60 80
!" D'nves, Wnsn An ofueF lrom Somo tor
number Of conlns was received, and soon
aftsrward the story Of the explosion and Of
49, e...,.es-. $3.50. pa--t.;..
ssft Immediately Tor the scene OF the disas-
ter and everything possible was done to
.u.v,.t. N. .rsp.r;rsv, ~ ,ba ;,;rr.d
= -
Inc accident was caused oy wnst miners
call . windy shot that Is, the charge OF
vovdsr had besu insufaciently tanned. The
result wa tina Instant explo,ion of the gas
IN ths ch,mber Of the mines where the men
ware vorkinr. The Inclusion set Are and
Circulated ths black damn. and the slmoat
Instant d.ash OF tie lwenty-four man fol-
lowed
or the twenty. four victims of the disaster
tventv-one were ItsI;sns one a Scstchmnn.
and two Of them were Americans About
eirht Of them were married men. Twenty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
JAILED THE JAILER.
Two North Dakota Prisoners Turn the
Tiki. ~ E.o,rs

Two North Dakota Prisoners Turn the
Tables and Escape.
Hsrrysmith, the jafler at B smsrcf, Nd,
lies in the cell from whirh two prisoners
have escaped. be b hand-cuffed and shackled
and locked ia. the prisoners having carried
of eksy TIE jaiier's room Is spsttsrsd
with blood. He cannot be sssn, ss thsoussr
as wei as the inner door Of the cell Is
locked
He says the prisoners we're locked In the
cell AMI be vent out TO miik. When be re-
turned e was sfruex on the head with
heavy iron and shocked down and then his
again. He became unconscious and when
be came 10 be was locked IN tn, cell ss
stated
The SheF ifYs living rooms we're found 10
have been ransscked and yal1ables stolsn-
The prisoners arr supposed 20 have taken
the evening train Eas-. Then are Frank
Mil r, held fef Iai csny, and Edward Moore
for forgery,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

LnoyIDAs McKNreHr, whose death SEN
tsrce was committed 70 twenty years i'm
prlsonment By Governor Holt, has been
taken from Dobson jail to Greensboro. A
party was organised in Serry county TO
lynch the prisoner, but the sheriff was too
quick for them, and before action could be
taken Mcknight was placed in the State
penitentisry.
TIE Grand Lodge OF Masons Of North
Carolina, recently in session at Raleigh, So
iected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Grand master, John w. Cotton,
deputy grand master, y. M. Moys; senior
grand warden, r. J. Noble; junior grand
warden, W. K. Moore; grant treasurer,
william Simpson; grand secretary, w. II.
Balm.
THERE Is no DOUBT that deer are returning
IN Yadkin Valley in large numbers, as sew
ara, Nimrods have recently INST with great
success Deer used to abound in that sec
tiou, and the sports are rejoiced 10 learn
they are likely TO be abundant In the future.
A BILL has passed both houses OF the
North Carolina Legislature providing for
committee 20 ascertain at once what sum
is nesdsd to properly furnish the Governors
mansion, looking TO the immediate sppro-
pristion for that purpose.
ONE Of the most important matters dis
rosed Of at this session OF the North Caro-
lima Legislature was the change OF name,
after q heated fight, OF Oxford Orphan Asy-
ium. II viii hereafter be known as the Ok
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Most spiders have eight eyes.
The Milky Way has o,ooo, 900 stars.
At Manistee. Mich, water was struck
4 q depth of 1890 feet that carried five
YER cent. of bromide.
Phosphorus is admirably adapted for
euewing the tial nervous matter,
ecithin, OF the brain and spinal cord.
The atmosphere is so clear in Zulu
and, Africa, that, it is SAID, objects can
,e seen by starlight distance OF seven
niles.
Water is compound OF oxygen aud
hydrogen, air mixture Of oxygen and
nitrogen with small amounts Of other
Eases.
In manufacturing occupations the
,verage life of soap boilers is the high
sst, aud that Of grindstone makers the
lowest.
English medical authorities are CON-
ng to the conclusion that the smoking
,f pure opium is not nearly 50 injurious
10 Cinnamon as has been supposed.
According to recent report there
we're 1872 electric lighting plants
throughout Germany, excluding Wur-
iemburg aud Bavaria at the end OF June
asst.
To have an invention protected all
over the world, 1t is necessary to take
but sixty-four patents in as many differ
.nt countries, the estimated total cost
Of which is S17, 900.
There are some sixty.seven elementary
bodies recognized aud probably there
ire Others. These bodies have not by
any application OF science been resolved
INTO two or more bodies.
The governor of the electric light
works in Sedalia, No., broke the other
aight and the engine jumped from 500
to 1000 volts. The globes burst 10 the
street cars aud there was great excite
ment for awhile.
Probably the lar yest steel plate ever
rolled in the United States was lately
rolled in the Pottstown Iron Company's
works, Pottstown, Penn. In length it
Is $50 feet, in width twenty inches and
In thickness seven sixteenths Of an inch.
As a rust protector slack piece OF
quicklime with Just enough water to
cause it to crumble in a covered pot,
and while hot add tallow to it and work
into paste, and use this to cover over
bright work. 1t can be easily wiped
off.
Epilepsy and allied nervous diseases
are more common than is generally sup
posed, and under the high pressure of
our civilization they are apt to increase
unless medical science finds some more
efficacious remedy than any now in gen
eral use.
A new cable. making machine is the
result of the increasing necessity for lay
ing telephone cibles underground. The
machine is five feet wide aud fifty-six
long and makes and, by another electric
device, measures the cable Oh the ground
as it is laid.
1t is reported that 1t was demonstrated
by tests made at the Chicago stock
yards by representatives OF the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry that
lumpy jaw, in mild form at least, is
durable, aud is no: dangerously con-
tagious, if at all.
The recent renewal Of hydraulic min
ing in California has again attracted
the attention of mining engineers c
problem of removing the tailiugs :
debris after the gold has been taken out
from the earth in its passage through
the sluices and other separators.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
House.

21sf DAY.-N | us ness but the reception
of the Banking Committees majority and
m norily reports on the app cal OF the Sher
man act was done in the House. Senator
keIna's death was announce J., and I e
House adjourned.
22ndDay-The speakerlai before t'eHoti-e
a letter from tn C etary of the Treasury
showing thai $19 996 has been p TO III
f,rmers and seiziug Ulcers during tho fiscal
year ending June 3)t 1892. MIR. Baker,
of Kansas, introduced a bill for the free
coinage OF silver and making it unlawful for
any person to make any contr ct, note, draft
or bill payable in any sp citic com or cur
rency. Mr.. Payne, of New York, intro
duced b Il appropriating ZOO for the
construction of e1 uiIdings and the en-
largement of the military post at Oswego,
New York.
23Rp DAY.-The time of the House was
principally co isumei in consider at1on OF
the bill ratifi ing the agreement with the
Cherokee Ma ion of Indians for the session
to the Tn ted States OF that tract OF land
known as the Cherokee Outlet th' gov
eminent to appropriate s., 90 90 to carr
out It's plrt OF tn. contract. Tds measure
was amend d so a, to allow the Unitet
States six years in which to pay the com
pen alton, in the meantims the government
to pay five per cent: interest upol the sum
24rH DAY.-1u the House tn, Burrows
resolution calling on the department Tor IN
formation relative to the amount OF war
claims allowed was a optsd. The bill to ad
ju t the ella ms of Arkansas and other swamp
land grants was feated. The reso u ion to
SUSPEND the rules nd pass the joint resolu
! ton for the election of Senator'S by popular
vote was passed. Representative Lodge
tRep.), OF Massachusetts,, presented petit
ton in the House, signed by ten Thousand
citizens, in favor of law placing re-
strictions upon immigration.
18th DAY.-Mr Brosius introduced a blu
I to authorize the refunding OF the four per
cents, TO increase the circulation OF national
banks, and to discontinue the Issue OF silver
bullion Resolution was posed providing
for joint meeting Of the two houses 70
count the electoral vote. Work was mapped
/ out for the remainder OF the week. A few
| private measures were passed and the Com
mittee on Judici Try having, under a prlof
order, the ri hit Of wav, called up some bills
Of secondary Impotence. The one OF most
public interest " as that providing for the
! punishment OF offenses by passengers on the
high sens, which was passed--A bi pro.
viding for court of appeals in the District
| Of Columbia went over without action.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
A Threat Followed b7Exeoution- Caused
BY the Pushing of Charge.

TIE home of Louis Dottsrer, 3103 wyom-
ing sire. t, st. Louis Mo-, was blown up BY
dynamite and de troysd. Ths outrage
seems to have been the fulfiliment OF
threat made ex a % b. party signing.
himse'f ''Jac' the Ripper"
Last A gust NJ $. Dottsrsr's daughter BY
former husband as abducted By one :. M.
Cormick, drummer for an Eastern house,
an / repe atsdly assau ted. She was but fl
tesu years old and weak-misde The alb
duetoF as indie ed and his trial comes up
III ek. Mrs Doiterer says she has been
Offsred 81 90 TO drop the prosecution, and .
w tx ago he received the "Jack-the- Rip
pei letter, say NJ il il was not aband med
her hcu wouid tie destroyed by dynamite.
The family was away from home at the
time OF the exp osio1.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
MIRAGE.

Treasure the shadow. Somewhere, firmly
based,
Arise those currents that in cloud land
shine;
Somewhere, to thirsty toilers of the waste,
Yon phantom well spring is a living sign.
Treasure the shadow. Somewhere past thy
sight,
Past all mems sight, waits the true heaven
at last;
Tell them whose fear would put thy hope to
flight
There are no shadows save from substance
cast.
Edith NJ. Thomas, in Lippincotts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

A writer in the Mediterranean Natur-
alist calls attention TO the curiou, fact
that different birds have preference for
certain trees; and still more curious is it
that the circumstance seems to have al.
tracted little notice on the part Of na-
turalists. The oak tree haroors Jays aud
rocks; fnches prefer lime trees, while
black-caps are found chiefly among tae
laurels. The thrush mas preference
for the birch aud the ASH; the beech Ia
the carpenters shop OF the woodpec ler,
~hile tue sweet nightingale slngs III the
nut gloves
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
FIFTY PEOPLE KILLED.
4 Wagon Loaded with Dynamite En-

plodes on the Congo Railroad.
A dssYats & the Central News from Sc.
Paul de L9aada. Eng, says: "A train
crowded with Europeans and natives was
halted on tae Congo Railroad near Matsadi,
recently, and the engine wss detached 50 a.
70 take up a wagon ioaded with "A boxes OF
dynamite and 81 ca-ks of gunpowder.
The engine moved down grade with great
ppeed and the dynamite s1p,odsd- Fifty
persons were killed, iacludiog n. Lsqusus
head Of the Soc ess Anonyms.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
woPLD'S FAIR.

TIE Primes OF Wales has no intention Of
visiting Chicago this year, according 70
statement BY bis private secretary, Sir
Francis Knoilys.
TIES Eve churches OF Miffinburg, Psnna.,
at meeting OF which Rev. Y. A. Shook was
Secretary, yesterday unanimously pstiiioDed
Congress not 70 repeal the law closing the
Worlds Fair on Sundays.
The Secretary Of the Treasury ssnt 70 the
House q Communication from Presifsut Pal
mer, Of the Worlds Columbian Expedition,
containing an estimate Of appropriation OF
ts70 $50 70 dsfray the sxpensss OF the Com.
mittee Of Awards.
Rxv. b. cRAHyfxLp JOINS, Secretary Of
the Chester county, Pa, Sabbath Obssrv-
ancs Association, has received q letter from
Senstor Quay, In which the Senator says be
will do al IN bis power In the Senate 70
ward having the gates Of the Colu nj an Ex-
position closed on Sunday.
A COMMITTEE reprsss1tinx the American
Sabbath Usion and other organizations in
trcsted in preventing the repeal Of the
Worlds Fair Sunday CLOSING law, called ~
the " hite House and was received By Pres
fdsnt Harrison. Rev. G. II. Rsnsdsll, ID. y. !.
OF Washington, read a memorial addressed
TO the President invoking bis aid IN sscur-
ing the object sought. To this Prestdsns
Harrison responded that II would te mani
fsstiy improper for him TO discuss ths mat
ter 10 view Of the fact that IL u now befofs
Couxre<a for action.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

Wonderingiy she uufolded the soiled
scrap of paper and read these words:
'sTo- night, at III clock" Laying the
the note beside the letter she quietly
resumed her work without disturbing
Robert, who still slept soundly.
Her suspicious of his associates were
confirmed. What repulsive companions
he must have if the man who brought
the note was one OF theml Towards
evening Robert awoke. He found in
his pockets few cents which he gave
Victoria to buy food with. After they
had broken their fast, she alluded to
the note, which Robert said he had read.
When she ventured to speak of the
letter from London, he said, az shall
not open it. have enough trouble aud
annoyance now and do not intend to be
further harrassed, by reading sermon"
That night he went away earlier than
usual.
Victoria, again left alone, reflected
still more on his mysterious occupation.
She longed 10 follow him, but could not
leave her child, and even if she could
what good would come of playing the
spy2 Sooner or later the truth must
come out. She both desired and dreaded
its disclosure. The fear that it would
bring disgrace and sorrow increased.
She took up the letter from the Blrl
and looked at the envelope with some
curiosity. Why not open it2 Mo-
Robert had broken all family ties for
her, there could be no good news or
loving message in the letter for either
of them, or for their child. She replaced
it on the table without breaking the
seal.
Victoria retired early that night, for
prolonged anxiety and hard, unaccus.
toned work had completely exhausted
her. She awoke at daybreak to find
that her husband had not returned.
Terrible fears crowded on her mind, and
a deeper dread oppressed her when, at
10 o'clock he entered the room, his hand
bandaged, his clothes torn and spatterei
with mud, and look of despair on his
once handsome face. He did not greet
Victoria or the child, but sank on the
cot aud closed his eyes. Though tor
tured with anxiety Victoria asked no
questions, feeling it would only distress
him. After sleeping heavily for an
hour, Robert opened his eyes aud saids
"Vic ;oria, do not admit any one who
may come to inquire for me. | am not
going out to- night and l must sleep I'M
disturbed. Do not be anxious on my
account, nor save any food for me, but
bandase my hand and l will try to sleep
again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21
A MIDNIGHT MYSTERY.

N a cherries apart
ment Cd the sixth
floor of a New York
tenement, one cold,
bleak November
night, sat a young
woman whose face
bore evident marks
of intelligence and
refinement.
Two small rooms
comprised the mar
row domain to which
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

suzno loaded WITH $500 worth OF silver
bars II roaming at large in the mountains
around the town IL Pasbio Ns1ya, II nc has
not besn rslieved Of his vsluabis burden by
70 hers. Ths barro was one OF train Of
animals loaded with silver bars At the Aui-
rnizano and startsi for Durango, Asxic7.
o. tas way the burro wandered unooservsd
away from the train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

The late Bronson Aleott used to kesl
plate of apples standing on his table
all the time for the refreshment of bis
visitors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

DR. ID. X. PzARsoxs, Of Chicago, the kea-
.lsman y DO Is oevotiny bis large fortune 70
.iding We ter colleges, has turned bis at
te=tsou 10 Colcra 10 College He promises
70 give is $50, 600 on condition that sl50.oo0
more shalI b. raised within two Years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-01-21

THrErr miners were drowned 10 . mire a.
Per zanc~, Co nwsn. Eng, ~ NE noooin<
{ the uins.