davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09

Isn't She beautiful" Occasional
~ one hears this expression, Al laGy
within 4 stnkingly lovely complexion
passes along the street. DophtlesS
she uses the Famous Blush n Roses
manufactured by Mis- Fiona X Jones.
South Bend Ind
Supplied by n N GiibpFt Il Bra,fer
T5cts per bottle
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09

n = Dorm has secured tile agency
for the Troy Steam Laundry work
shipped every Tuesday and .retufned
on Friday Usual prices Firstclass
work guaranteed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09
5tss
THE MARKETS.

Ft9utsseI he hont3 niaraet % DUH The sales
4 are yefs sow Ratf1it, - 10. N " rye "a 10;
fancR ~ spring patent sa9t
Wuft1 n dell Very little basiness is
done No Fsa spot track, AZ Gle. No ? red.
switched attic
cOHs Mixed ear, spot track ai isc White
ear, srvs track 1t icc yellow eaF spot track
l at SO sIntked ear, spot track III sc
4 OATS Market quiet and easy sales % No 4
mixed spot track al Nsfe; Nc = white. spot,
track, 81 14e; Ne mixed, spot track 40
ihe; retpetcd white, spot truck al 3i3sc
Rye Is apminaily qpoiabie At opc
CATTLE select butcher, 81 s0Q5 go fair 10 GOOD
% e5it4 %. common 2 GSa826 Heifers Coed
20 ehsice. st00I460 common 70 fair - 61sAs
an Cows Good % choiee. s4oo8I 10 fair 70
medium ssoosa - common ana min rough
stun. II 50u2sbt fai dairy eowa NJ s0al i III;
stoekrrs r. 7sabi ~ yearlinE aud grazing calves.
az 5anaN
NEhL CANVAS Common and latEp "a COZ 50;
fair 70 good light ~ ob4 ~ extra taco
Hoes Select heavy md prime butcher, rs 20
lT01; patk ers, "a az Q 81 common ana rough
60oQ6G0i prime Light 10 65Ta7a, others 10 90
1900 far pigs, ialS1d0o common 10 fair ID %
90
SHEKP AND isAMns Sheep Yeailings ana
wethcrs, sT0Ga5eh Sheer Coed Ia chitce.
h.Dg4a n. common 10 fair, ~ hoa375 Lamus--
Extra shippers ~ ihaz p good 10 choice 81 80
~ Butchers good 30 cheirc, Is i5qG5o;
fpmfnon 10 snlr, 80 50a 90
PiTTsBuRgH J6neF
GAfTtG Mafzel closing weak Ptime rs rs
u ~ i.liF 10 good. u 25a5sG0 common 4 A1M
30 iat COWS and bulls 4a aQ-LA gs bologna
COWS, ssAiai tresh cows, tlsa Is. u ears o.
cattle shipped 10 New York
Hoes Market dull far lighF "a bi,st hcavy
sJt9H7is 7sars hogs shipped 70 New letk
snEKF Market sirone ard unchanged
BsiIIMoRE. ane =
Wheat bnsetaed No RED spet GesuI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09
First Class Risks at lower Rates

Than any equally sonati Institution that
places an AZ risks afAUne f4tG wholly
igitarihg the Importance ut charging
each poliey holder 4 premium equitAhly
lr1lorti9ne3 q the risk assumed This
= tiis
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09
WEsTErN Maryland RAILROAD

CONNECTING Win
II 4 Y Il. Il shipponsburg. ada f.et.vs,5l
Norfolk 4 western and II b Ps5f.
n iagersf0wn Pennsylvania + + n.
Frederick Junction, aud II Il 4 n
q and y i r Railroads
al Union station IiaI
tiinore Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance

Ever offered ID the public as the rate
charged n directly "a proportion to tile
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
foT ill Nhile nnne but those safely IN
surable arr accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium

The principal il similar % thai applied
to are insurance. the premiums being
regulated III aic0fiatmc With The nature
1T The risk The adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09

trifers ltfcinsufance on the most liberal
ami progressive terms and entirely de-
Veid 81 the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and feqalF ements that are enrrent
among insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09

On sunday VIII top On signal 81 alct on
passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle aaily OK
e.ips sunday AZ - q m, i23n p M. St 81 M,
stopningat all intermediate stations, arriving al
ftsslfrisbnfg a. go i ~ Ithp, m, and - ! M,
Ghambershurg
: Daily
! Daily except sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09
The Adjusted Rate plan

Il original with this Company and y ~
entirely new feature ii life insurance
II enables the Company To provide IN
suraHcH 10 persons who are
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-09
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving nj Cherry Run s1s n Nj rms
through - Hancoek, arriving 0Ie III MI and
leaves Hancock $50 A. MI, arriving Cherry Kun
5.I5A NJ
M. arriving at Hagerstowi 5 So Il, IA Stnt,pjtaa AZ
intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge for Einmittsbnrg at 5 q
and 10 i0a. M, and n and 6 - u, M
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge 1T Z 70
and s. M, and - aud sop. m
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at 10 ~ M.
and sue ana : % D. m
Leave l.FReeNtlle fntrTancytawn Ltftiest0wf.+
YORK WrightsYille and Columbia al a5s Il m.
and 315 i m
r. & Il, X Trains leave Sfinpe14sbnrg Al 7.t5
and II Ia m, aud 3s:si II, M ani arrive al
Shippeashnrg at 9 Is Is N. 81 and ) 10 Il H..
daily, except SUNDAY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
FIFTH EDITION!


In the Municipal Court this morn
ing before Judge Bali. Lizzie Whaien
and Andrew Cochran were reeommit-
ted on the charge OF drunkenness.
Harry Horner and Benjamin DEM
were charged with assault and battery
on Thomas johnson, a colored man.
The other day Louis DEM mot John.
son beyond 18th street bridge and had
wordo about stealing net. They got
into holds and while down Hornsr
Kicked Johnson several times in the
head. He was fined els and costs and
the charge against DEM was dismiss.
ed
Clarence Hutley. 10y OF about 16.
was held in $500 for burglary of n
house on King street above Third
street.
Francis Tesorle was held until to-
night. when his attorneys, Messrs. Rod
ney and Hllles, will waive hearing.
Iesorie has been collector for the
Prudential Lifo Insurance Company.
and 1t Is understood that there arc
some very hard features In the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
II Overcoats could run of

II Overcoats could run of
their own accord they
wouldn't have COTTON out Of
the store yesterday at a
much more rapid rate than
they did on the bodies of
men. Lots of 'em sold.
Plenty left for you. Every
man can be fitted, large or
small.
You'll have to get your
hands on these Oyercoats.
You can't tell quality by
look. Feel them. See the
inside of the cloth.
The Oyercoat at $40 is an
Atwood Beaver, double and
single-breasted, blacks, blues,
browns, tans and drabs.
The Overcoat at SIP is an
all.wool korsey, elegantly
made and trimmed, double
and singlc.breasted; blues,
blacks, tans and drabs.
We've sold nearly 500 of
these $12 Kersey Oyercoats.
They're not worth that
they're worth 81 more.
See our room full of Over
coats.
Mems from So to $40.
Big Boys from $3 to S15.
Little Boys from 50 to
So.
Storm Coats, Cape Goats,
Refers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

AMERICAN WILD TURKEY GoBBLER.
arc generally too wild, but half blood
gobblers are not as wild, and are suit
able for crossing with domestic hens. A
small proportion of wild blood improves
the size, form and general appearance
as well as the vigor, without beinga dis
advantage in any way. A quarter wild
cross is better for practical breeding
than pure wild or half wild bird.
Half wild crosses do well II allowed
large range, but are not well suited for
woody countries or as easily kept on
small places as the domestic turkey.
Wild turkey hens under domestication
and wild first cross hens often disappear
in the spring and arc not seen until fall,
when they usually return to their own
home with a brood of nearly full grown
turkeys. Half blood mothers make their
young too wild. Half bloods reared by
domestic turkey hens arc not much in
clined to stray. Quarter bloods under
certain conditions may be as wild as the
wild bird of the woods. .......
The flock of half wild birds reared nj
the station We're very tame and unsus-
Ipicious until several We're shared for ex-
hibition. Since then they have been
shy. The wild blood gives the cross an
astonishing ability to care for themselves.
1t is apt to have the strongest influence
in breeding. If first crosses are bred to-
Igether, the stock resembles the pure wild,
and after several generations cannot DO
distinguished from the pure wild by good
judges. The older the bird grows the
more he shows the wild blood. Crosses
have much of the superior game flavor
+ of the wild and command a higher price
for the table. Some wild bronze crosses
that are half and three-quarters wild
blood are as large as the pure bronze
turkeys. Several years crossing, how
ever, with tho selection of the largest
for breeding each season, gives the great
est size.
The feathers of the wild turkey lie
very close and hard, SO that the bird
weighs more than its apparent size
would indicate. Mature birds have a
tuft of long, bristly hairs projecting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06


Postmaster Stewart has received in
QuirIes from tie postmaster at lnles-
line. Texas, II ". b. Kan resides in
our city.
lie Wator Department has placed
sign on tine south bank Of tie Chris
tlana opposite Orange street, warning
Bodts not to anchor Mt that spot.
Deputy Recorder of Desds Edwin A.
Read VIII bn married TO Miss Alice H.
Mitchell OF Philadelphia on tho 18th
Inst.
Tho Security Trust and Safe Deposit
60. viii sell the raal estate OF the late
Joshua stroud, deCeatUd. at tho court
house On saturday E3rd They will
sell at the same time and place the
real estStr OF Esihcr J. Stroud.
Miss Henrietta q Moore will lecture
on temperance this evening in Wesley
tEurch lh' public are invited
suitable reward will 10 paid for
tie return OF pair of gold eye
gIassos 20 the Boston House No. 2l3
Market street.
Mrs. Dr. y. Housakeeper, of North
| East, Md, amt Mrs. captain j. w.
Worth, of Baltimore, Nd. are visiting
Miss KITE Armour. OH West Fourth
Fourth street. ....-...
Miss Lille Armour OF West Fourth
street, Is visiting relatives and friends
In baltimore.
Rev. Mr. Grier, Of Georgetown. Wis.
tied our city Yesterday. lie SAYS all
| thugs are working together for good
Ia uli Sussex and better times arc
hoped Tor. Hs returns TO his home
I this afternoon.
Arthur W. 1ny or O. this city has
I tad - u n Ian
used in registering co,ored printed
| matter, llo IL now GaroiiHtlnE with
/ tho Campbell Printing Press Company
/ OF New York for The salc OF his iiIYen-
ton,
/ There Will be grand concert given
| in the Chrlstiana Presbyterian Church
OIL Thursday evening. December !, mt
S O'Clock. Tickets. Pc.
The Kelley Soap 'ompGny shipped n
box Oi kelley's horaX linen soap to
Bishop Taylor stationed In Africa.
Cool for WliRllLG Ion. Our manu-
flcturers never get left when it com S
to making good article.
The pupils Of school No. Is have
contributed sHpplies to 1t. AilGhuel 3
aud the First Presbyterian soup houses
ami also helped eight destitute FAINT.
lies ~ the vicinity OF the school the
past law months.
Tho railroad station on the Whining
ton and Northern Railroad at the
Falls Of French t'rael Warwick. WAS
destroyed by lire on Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
John L. Whann has So & his stock ii
ihe }. \ traustpu Company and soy.
ered all connection with said cotupany
fton Dec, md.
Charles RnmsbrrRar, ,Ir., and Alex
audcr II. Babeock, who carried on III
prutluee business nj, No. 4O3 King
street, have dissolved Cu.pai tnership
ami kamsberger las Withdrawn anI
Babcoet will carry on tho business.
Mr.. Harry Tny. In the employ of tht
Pennsylvania Il lilroul Company. wa
in our city This morning to place scv
erHl properties OF the Iov estate il
the hands Of IhOtnas Il. Laliy, EBl.
for sale.
Ii WAS not Guhrleis' trumpet whic
sounded over Wilmington to-day.
VIVA tho now fog horn OF GaNthrop
Co.. Fourth AMI Shlplry streets tina
was be!ng tested.
. Tie schooner Georgia. of pOitlauG
Maine. is unloading a cargo of Hath
at Shpley street wharf. Thu Grl!oonu
brings her cargo from st. Johns Nc,
Brunswick,
Who is Martha? Ask W. S. Moor
II orihwest corner Delaware ayeuu
and West street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
--s%<o-1 -
wharton school Studies.

We are indebted to MIR. Howard D.
Ross, OF our city, for a copy of book
entitled. The City Government OF
Philadelphia. The Introduction says
the founder OF the School OF Finance
and Economy, Mr.. Joseph Wharton re.
quired that the school should proviie
among other things FOR an adequate
education in the principles underlying
successful civil government 1her g
Is certainly no more fundamental need
in our American system of higher
education Than that Tor Il training
which shall interest our young men in
pnhllc affairs and qualify them to act
the part OF public spirited and intelll-
gent American citizens.
The book Is intel esting to all per
Sons who should and can understand
the form OF popular government OF
Philadelphia. 1t IL printed on good
paper and In clear and readable type
The REPUBLICAN nus added it to IL
library for future reference. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
WILD TURKEY CROSSES,
Their Deslrabiiity as Explained In Rho,
Island Station BuIletin

Their Deslrabiiity as Explained In a Rhode
Island Station Bulletin,
Where wild turkeys are plenty, crosses
between wild and domestic birds fire.
quently occur without design on the
part of the owner of the latter. The re-
suits of such cross have been so salts
factory that such matings are much de-
sired by turkey raisers in those sections,
and young wild birds are caught for the
purpose and brought up with common
young turkeys. Often nests OF wild tur-
key eggs are found in the woods and
Matched on the farm. The domesticated
wild birds usually persist in roosting
separate from tho others, generally in
the woods or on the top of house or
barn. When raised from the eggs, they
become more gentle and fearless than
the domestioated turkey, but if chased
or frightened they recover their wild
habits very quickly.
Wild turkey crosses are harder and
healthier than common turkeys and
rarely have disease. Half blood hens
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
THIRD edition,


We have before US a sample box of
Christmas cards sent by the Raphael
Tuck " sons Co., fine art and booE
publishers, OF No. 36S Broadway, New
York, also of Paris.
There are not words in the English
language capable OF expressing the de
hghtful beauty OF those souvenirs for
the holidays. In all styles and shapes.
In cards and booklets they abouLd
One scene is particularly noticeable
and that Is a picture OF Windsor astle
the home Of hnglands queen arranged
In such manner as to represent the
whole castle lit up with electricity
IT'S truly thing OF sbeauty, ant
placed in any ones parlor 1t would be
a joy forever. During these hare
! times, when the number OF friends tt
BE- remembered Mt Christmas time ha.
not grown any less and the money t
supply these remembefauces has pos
silly done SO no prettier present cUul,
be given than one OF these beautiful
carda or booklets. which can DO foun,
In every tirstclass book store. lie sur
and AJAX Tor this firms beautiful sou
venirs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

Professor Henry says that darl; col
ored barley which has been discolored
by rain is just as good for feeding pur.
poses as the bright colored SO long as il
is not musty. Moreover, barley at o
to so cents a bushel is a cheaper feed
than bran at sl4 u ton. For dairy cows
he recommends n mixture Of one-third
bran with two-thirds ground wheat o,
barley. This he regards as well nigh a
perfect grain ration FOR such cows. For
pig feeding he would add bran or shorts.
Cornmeal and barley meal mixed is also
a good pig feed, He says, Barley is the
great pig fattening food of England"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

Tho creditors OF MIR. II. y. Walter
mot In the law oill3o OF Mr. William
+. Smalley. in the second story OF the
Equitable building, corner OF Ninth
and Market streets. YESTERDAY alter.
noon. MIR. Walter has been unfurtu.
nate, owing to the present duil lines,
and having erected several BRICK dweil-
inss i'll tue western part OF tho city,
htd been unable to dispose OF them,
and hUd to 8 iccamb to the inevitable
lie hn5 been for several years carry
| Ing on the real estate business and
until last Monday mad his ollce at No
slui Alurkat street, which he disposed
OF To Meaofs. iihlcy u loulk.
Nearly All his creditors were repre-
se!Ited and lis lawyer submitted the
proposition for thsm to take The
houses and thus rtiievs Mir Waiter of
any further obligations. Inv plan
/ WIS not very iavorabiy considered by
the creditors, who, IL IS s1id, would nut
r'allle over 10 ceuts on the dollar.
Auu' her meeting viii 10 held this
a ernoOn ut 5 U'ciurH at the Same
| y t'e. The following judgments have
b ell enterpu up: Jane NJ. bryan =lJJ
William ii. Grossly, sauu, MIlllan ).
Ptickett, 800; William L. smalley,
| IL, rS.
The mechanics who We filed liens
| are l.. G. Kent " Co, i,1OJ, pI'nes G..
Dii or. $3.50; William J II Lingo. con,
| tractor, $4,000. and Drando y Jones
| Suil-CoutraGturS.
! II ths present dali times had no.
strGck our city it ls Thought Mr. Wal
ter wound haYo n,en able to pull
through and paN every Collar lac owed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
NEW DYES FOR COTTON,
BEAUTIFUL AND BRIL- LIAM II
CoLORs THAT DO NOT FADE.

Scientific Discoveries that Tighten
I.abor-A Viewers Experience In
Dyinge- Carpets where the Coiors
Stays rs Bright rs When New.
Those economical women who have
learned how easy 1t 10 to save m oney
by home.dyeing, have often complain
ed because there were not fas. and
non-fading dyes for cotton goods.
Within the last few years sci.
ence has been at work and the re-
suits are the fast diamond dyes for
cotton, turkey red. pink, purple,
orange, olive green, brown etc, These
dyes make colors SO fast that even
washing In strong oap.suds will not
start them. If = woman is sure to get
the fast diamond dyes for cotton
when she wants to dye cotton. she
will be able to dye absolutely fast.
non.fading colors that Will stay until
the goods are worn out.
practical dyer, writing in the
Viewers Herald, says. II used TO dye
with roots ami barks. but after all my
work. (and ii was II tedious iob,)
was not satisfied, for the colors were
| homely anu often faded. At last |
commenced to use diamond dyes and
the process Is SO SIM pie and easy that
the work is u pleasure. | have used
carpets maize of rags dyed with dll
inond dyes three eats. and the colors
are still as bright US when new"
Many OF the diamond dye fast cot
ton colors are 50 superior to Other
dyestuils that they arc used b. dyers
everywhere. even in the big mills anu
the large dye houses. llnitators Of
these reliable dyes have claimed that
tier cotton dyes are ''iust as good.
the practical test prove the diamond
Is the only Kind that makes colors
which soap will not wash out or sun
light fade
he diamond dyes come In nearly
hlty different coiors, for stlk. WOO
and cotton anu Will dye anything
from II pair Of stockings to Il dress o
iroCk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

TURKEY SIZED AND BREEDING STOCK.
from the neck at its iuncture with the
breast. In full grown males it attains a
length of 9 inches and sometimes is q
foot long.
1t is to be hoped that the time when
wild turkeys are to become extinct is far
distant. Tho methods followed by the
average turkey raiser so depreciate the
stock that without the occasional intro.
dnction Of fresh, hardy blood from the
forest 1t would become very much de.
generated. When there are no wild tur.
keys except those preserved by man. the
salvation Of the domestic turkey will lie
pend upon fancicrs-t those who breed
for beauty and utility.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

Early Yesterday morning patrol
man attached TO tho lteGobOth Life
Saving crew. while walking along tie
coast OF Delaware about u quarter Of
mile south of the statiCu. discovered
big steamer ashore and apparently
In Il dangerous position. 1t was not
yet daylight, but the lie savers were
summoned from hutn Rehouoth and
Indian river stations and limos were
Immediately sent aboald the first shot
from the mortar proving elective the
vessel provost 20 be- the British steam
ef Asphedel. from Java with 1000 tons
Of sugar for Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06
WjIi S.ct n Dlme on IN. noIInr

BALTIMORE. Pee, a. Rcceivor Chns,
J Wiener, Of tie Iron IIal In Mary.
mnd said to-day that under the dpci4.
ION o. .ludgs Winters in Indianapolis.
"a distribution OF the funds hare would
not allow certificate holders more
than ten cents on tho dollar. AIR
trol OF the Baltimore receivers
amounts to Ghout 500 900"
4 lie lodge hnH several orders IN ON
city. and they rs we'll arc mourning
tine loss of their hard earned money
which thoy had paid in With promise
OF big returns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

1t has been definitely settled at the
Vermont station that the potato scab is
caused by fungus growing on the DO.
tato tuber. The scab is found to be in.
when scabby potatoes are used
for seed; when barnyard manure is used
from stock to which scaEhy potatoes
have been fed; when the potatoes are
planted on tho same land year after year.
The germs of the disease may be kill
by soaking the seed potatoes for an hour
and half in a solution of one part Of
corrosive sublimate dissolved IN thou.
'and parts OF water.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-06

Is the place, We are pilinr up our Christ.
mas goods every daY ONO in and soc
our rluIt-. We have apricots. nectarines
pruucllas. iigs, blue plums; but our GIli-
toruin golden plums urecNcgllent. Evap-
ora cd hlacEherrios, eyap rated apples
and delaware peaches. All kinds ut pre-
'terNCs and Jelly. CrnnbcIrlcs NJ DC quart
worth lHc. We want yon all TO have II
shot NJ This tea; II Is blended for the besi
tranc; four teas make this blend; only 3D.
per H.: worth ptc. We open lots nf bnr'
gains eyCry day. Onr rdlsins-dit you
ever see anything lito tilemt--j and 4 lbs.
for 45c We have now SucCUiash lemons
cling peaches. cnrly juno peas French
peas swue. crinkled peas, nc 1t; hominv.
old.tnsh unei buck buctwhott burr Hour
Inc hag; Ia 10. bag 22ei silver Run butter
tRkCs lie premiam OVcra til o; ire III eggs,
new sind. Ciean bOneic6s Goldfish. al T. VI.
WEEKS. ruth and King sheets, d6-6t'