davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-14

tMII.Es Floor Oil Cloth. regular IS cent goods
Il II for II cents yard at EUGENE =. HER
RINGS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-14

INTENDING to quit the Grocery and Feed
business / win sell my stock and fx lures,
also the building now occupy. III purchaser
does not wish the building, wilIrent him same
= Z lo oGan's VI. w. HousEwoRTH
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-14

N Sale, and get two or three bargains and
90 home feeling happy and glad, at G. =. HER
Kings, corner Queen and Martin streets.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
TRIED TO PICK OUT THE MN.
Parkhurst's officers Asked to Identify
Negligent Policemen.

Thu agents of p:. P~arkhurst's society
today tried to identify the policeman
whom they asked for assistance at the
time of the assault on Friday afternoon.
Several officers of the Eldridgc street
station, who were on post H. the Bow
that the trouble occurred. were sum
moned to Headquarters and were placed
side by side with "A number of othrw poo
liCemen. in Supt. Byrnes's priva,. office.
The agents of the society were then
given an opportunity to pick on, the
men whom they charged with n.glert-
ing their duty.
Whether they identified the men or
not could not be learned. " they
picked out tn" right officers the men
will be brought up ON charges.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
AFTER MORE VESSELS.
MIR. Gould Denies Tat the Atalauta
Has BeAn Sold.

III Cid. the steamer purchased 10y the
Brazilian Government through Flint K
Co, is NV in the dry dock in Erie
Basin. Her bottom is being thoroughly
cleaned ana painted, and when that
work Is completed she viii be taken,
probably tomorrow or Thursday. to the
dock of the Morgan Iron Works, on
the East River. where her guns Will
be placed aboard.
The negotiations for the purchase Of
Hugh ii. laNter's fast steam yacht
NADIA were still pending TO-DAY, Mi.
Edwin Gould denied to an "l;vcning
'World' reporter today that the Alta
lanta had been sold.
1t Is evidently the intention of the
Brazilian Government to have all the
arms and ammunition purchased in this
country taken to Brazil on the I:l cid
and the other ships that may he pur-
rhased, as the official clcarances at the
Custom-Housc show that but six cases
OF firearms and twenty-Onc cases of
cartridges have been shipped from this
port during the past week.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
w. entity Of Conrnlrncv.

PATTERSON, n J. oct, al-The Jury In TN,
c,"C q Road Inspector Thomas Mc"rau and Clos
ter u. Ely. who were Indicted Tor corrpIrJCy re-
turned ,r count THIS morning. after being out an
night, vita , verdict Of acquitted The defendants
Wet" iu'utly indicted Win William l;umuf an
a~tCGiicrt. in receiving from rlm. as alleged.
- 500. ~ consideration of the defendants giving To
Eur!uf the contract FOR drawing The rlHn- fr the
new County Court. House. NcCun is IN cN. AssrW-
Lyman and an eN-Frccholdcr.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Will the C!nrkss Returnq

NEWARK, y. J., Oct. 3l.-Gt was reported
here this morning that the proprietor Of Clarke
thread mills had made o]ycrtlrOs to William
Clarke and his sons to return and take charge of
the Kearney mills. During the big strike. two
years ago, William Clarke and his IONS l"tt and
went to Rhode Island, where they established on
position thread mills. At the Office NJ the
Clarke mills in Krarny, this morning.. 1t was
said the report would ncith.r be confirmed nor
denied,
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Instruction.
CATTLE KILLED AT SEA


The Atlas line steamer .Ailsa, which
arrived at pier { North River to-day.
brought a tale Of storm and peril at sea.
The Ailsa sailed from New York OF
oct. ! bound for Kingston. The weather
was fine until the morning OF IN" 9th,
when the steamer was struck by n hur-
rican" which cam" from tn" north
northwest. The terrific wind suddenly
vr"rrl arounI to TN, southwest, and
tn" Ailst, which had fought tn" storm
hrayely up To- that time, was thrown on
n"r beam ends.
Tho sudden shock Killed OF washed
overheard seventeen cattle which were
on deck. Th" heavy seas which swept
over the ship Carried away the spare
st~r,riuE-wh"rl and fuul,I IN" regular
gear 50 that the y Ss"l lost her st"-Ihg-
way. Tho Ail-a -nr into IN" trough of
the sos and rolled a helpless hulk until
tn" s,n-auohuT cuUIh hr put overheard.
For SiN'g hours IA" vessel mad to rely
on Ia" s",a-au,h,, to Keep Nor head Ia
In" seas. ON Get. n on" oI the boats
was washed overheard and NV" others
stowe. Tn storm ahutrl ON h l2ih
and m" Ailst limp"i INTO KINGSTON har-
hur ou the manning of tn" 18Th In a
badly battered condition.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
4ROrE /

and enrich the blood, and there's Il posi-
tive cure. Tho discovery" does this,
rs nothing else ran. Dyspepsia, Indigcs-
ton, Biliuusness; all Bronchisl, Throat,
and Lung Affections every form OF
Scrciula, even Consumption Tor Lung
scrofulal in its earlier stages and ths
mnst stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases,
are completely cured by it.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

ST. PAUL. Mirn.. oct, 1T" rcorEanl2el
National G,rmln-Ancricau Bank. which closed It's
doors during the financial strt0:onnr Ans g. r"-
opened Nu:'rrav.
ST. PAUL, MINI. oct. al.-J4irc Callwoll. ~
the United states Circuit Court. has appointed i,
4. HlIs, Of Sioux cry, receiver OF the Sioux
CITY. O'Neill and v rstcrr Railroad. on the ap-
I]licttion Of the Manhattan Trust Company ~
New York.
TlFFIN. o., Oct. cl-Thc strike at the Sheath
Glass Works ocCasionel by the management dis
charging a union blower vas settled aud the men
all Itturncd to work yesterday.
BOULDER. Col. oct. "l-All the rpll miners
1t Lafayette. Louisville and Eric haze gone to
work.
MILWAUKEE,. oct. aI.-Wilttm plaukluion
said yesterday that early In December he would
pay, ~ assignee Tor tho Iiauaint"l lIunk, Il
dividend ~ u or 20 per cont. and hat that would
be the olly dividend paid this gear.
DULUTH, MINI. oct. al.-I. 49, Gutnhin, for
q number q years prominent in Duluth In busi-
ness and p%olitica. made an assignment yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
WON EN- RAID A SALOON.
Stirred Up by a Murder Following
a Drunken Row.

HENDERSON, Tex, oct. 3l.-Pine Hill
is Il village in this county where local
option prevails. Saturday. in Il drunken
row, ,Iohn Young stabbed Albert kerk-
Sey To death.
The women held an Indignation meet
ing. and, with Mrs. Helen Buckner at
their head, marched to the drug store Of
br. smith, Nho has "A "blini tiger" an
mex. With axes they brok" in the heads
OF barrels, pouring the whiSkoy into the
streets.
In his sermon sunday night Evangelist
Williams indOrSr'l tn" women. Nrstcr-
day the people sent a petition To sam
Jones, asking him to com" to tn" res
cue of temperance.
Feeling is very bitter and collisions
are pNluHnfrtl
The evening world., 1893-10-31

The Aller. With sailed to-dav frr
Breneu. had among her passengers Mrs. Timothy
Dwight, Prof and Mrs. Ernst Ewald. Itaron j.,
Eckputstein, L., q, GeyeT, Consul. General kceis,
mann. Rev. ID. SchnA Ter, Br. Pud Mrs. Won
s'rs"nh sHd Nj. aud MI% 1rNlk Stull.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
: ,m.n-rr citizen A4.n- iratet.

NEW ORLEANS Ia. oct. Sl-WhIir Emile
Van IlrT. = prominent citizen ~ n1rruv lille.
Ascension Parish. was on his Wa home IN "A
hack he was hr-i on from an ambush and IN
tantly hllyl, The driver Was also shot and
dangerously wounded.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

HoSToN, oct. I-ThS. Ia.rd committee OF the
Boston H,ard NJ Aldermen has reported la favor
Of tho i'clcon hlll site GA the location VI a nvN
city hall
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Fire at 22o O'Clock this morning in Herman
Dlumentllls furnishing goods store. sS3a Atlan-
tic avenue, brooklyn, caused = loss OF s.. 90.
Mrs. Josephine Fegura, u 1856 Jay street,
brooklyn, was badly burned about the holy at
her home this morning, She was iiEhting a ng<
In a stove when her clothes caught are. "
husband and a %nelghbor were also burned ~
trying to eXtinEuisk the hameL
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Mining Stocks.
Bill. ASK
EiN. ASK Cd.

rho following are the closing quotaAoa' Of
mining stocLs Mt the Consolidated Exchange
t,- DIV.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

ical Discovery purities the
blood. BY this means,
it reaches, builds up, aud
invig0rates every part Of
tho gystcm. Fp9 every
vblood-taint and disorder,
and fc" every disease that
comes from al inactive
liver or impure blood, it
l. tho only remedy 81 sure
and effective TINT it cen
he gtpa dnteed. II it fails
10 benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
VhcT diseases are many.
They'ls different in form,
hut they're like in treat
ment. Rouse up tho tor
pid liver into healthful nc
fiOn. thOrOuphly purity
The evening world., 1893-10-31

The Morning IL the Bcs; Time
10 call ~ FLNr,s, West TAN ST., for your share
Sf 'Hsiu'ntnre b~aigains. 8"
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Quincy vas closet out under the rule"
1T the Consolidated Exchange for the
account of Hornbostel.
After deducting Oocrating expenses,
ana ptho? charges, the surplus of the
Atchispn system FOR the month of Sep
emh"r ]" $ill ,l3I, a decrease of $3.50. Gg7,
nH compared with the corresponding
month. in 1922.
tn sa,cs of stocks were 1914. 200 shares.
IN the unlisted department Is, 800 shares
of Sugar and l,S0) Lead were traled in.
The herald., 1893-10-10
CLEvELAND,s PLANS.
The President Getting Ready for Gold
Bond Issue.

The President Getting Ready for Gold
Bond Issue.
CHICAGO. Oct. GA Washington spe-
cial says: Cleveland is getting ready for
the Issue OF gold bonds, probably $780,
100000, either under compromise sill
yer billor under the authority the treas
ury department. already has. J. Pier
pont Morgan, of Drexel. Morgan & Co.,
who helped to float the former issue of
bonds, has just had conferences with
Carlisle and Gresham. He goes back to
New York with the information that the
best compromise that can be made with
the silver men is to continue the pur-
chase OF 100000 ounces of eil-
yer per month for three years,
and authorize bonds for the purpose of
Increasing the gold reserve to 81, 900, 900.
The silver men may insist on the pur-
chase of $500, 600 ounces per month.
If they do they will consent to aprovieion
permitting national banks to issue cir
culation to the par value of their bonds.
Cleveland may repudiate the proposed
compromise he may even seek to head
it off by announcing that he will provide
for bonds under the authority he already
has. Carlisle's emphatic denial of the
report from Paris that the United States
is seeking to arrange q $1,000,0 bond
issue abroad, and his boastful declaration
that no bonds will be issued by the Demo-
cratic administration, have no bearing
en- the situation.
The herald., 1893-10-10

ADECREE Of KING CAUCUS
The Tucker Elections Bill
Must Pass.
The Last Days Debate on the
Measure.
Boutelle Waves the Bloody Shirt
With Great YigOr.
Springer CompsIs Him to Withdraw an
Opprobrlous Epithst- Spirited De-


By the Associated Press
WAsnINGToN, Oct. 9.--The decree oi
the Democratic caucus at the houee to-
night was that the Tucker bill repeal
ing every vestige OF the federal election
avs except one stray statute. should be
passed tomorrow. 1t Was decided unan-
imously to pass the Tucker bill as II
stands and have it amended in the SEN
ate. A resoluticn was sdoptsd - fol,
lows:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
caucus that the pending bill should be
passed by the house OF representatives
on tomorrow, aud that the Democrats
should present an unbroken column in
its support.
! The caucns OF Democratic senators
reported to have been held at the cap
itol Sunday proves to have been only, an
informal conference of some Of the lead.
ing Democratic anti-repeal senators,
The meeting Was strictly private and
the senators who were present decline
to divulge the details of the converse
ton. Gentlemen In . position to know
say no agreement WAS reached, even
among the senators present. "A canvass
OF the strength Of the opp0sing forces IL
said to have been made and TO have re.
suited In the conclusion that there are
21 Democratic senators favorable to re-
peal and % opposed.
The herald., 1893-10-10

when you nominate for the highest
judicial position in the Empire state a
criminal?"
Fitch Of New York, chairman of the
committee which reported the bill,
closed the debate for the Democrats.
He scored John /. Davenport without
restraint, and traced to him the attempt
OF the Republicans at Albany and
Washington to legislate New York into
a Republican city, but said the result of
this attempt and the performances of
Davenport had only been to drive the
Republicans entirely from control in
New York city. He defended New York
against the assaults made upon her
government, and in the narne Of the city
OF New York demanded the passage Of
the pending bill. [Applause.]
Tucker rose at the close of Fitch q
speech TO ask leave to print some re-
marks in reply to an aspersion upon
his father, John Randolph Tucker. from
Boutelle. Then, at A 40. the house ad-
journed.
The herald., 1893-10-10

the first leg, minutes, IL seconds. on
the second, and 8 minutes, 26 seconds,
on the third.
An Associated Press reporter cav
Captain Cranfield on the Valkyrie and
asked him at to the race. The captain
said: II must say we are very much
disappointed. l knew after Saturdays
race we had hard nut to crack. but
could not believe we could have been
30 we'll beater as we were."
HAS not your knowledge OF center
board yachts, as compared with keel,
convinced you that the American plan
is the better?"
Il will not admit that yet," said
the Scotch captain. 1--WE can yet show
you some other experiments.
1t is learned that the American yacht
had spar strained during the race. A
new one had to be rigged, and as the re-
suit, Wednesdays race may be put off
until Thursday.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Sale of Palo Alto stoclx.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.--At the Woodland
& Shanklin horse sale OF Palo Alto stock
at Lexington, KY, today, 10 head
brought 10,905, an average of 1910 per
head. The principal sales were Elec-
tricity for $4,000, to Graham & Conley,
Lexington. KY; Waldock. 1926, J. H.
pepper, st. Paul; Wilma S., $3.50, D..
Brodhead, Spring Station, KY; Flenor,
$1,000, +. @. Anytime, Lexington; Ber-
ret, $110O, Brook Curry, Lexington
Elma Sontag, $l050, John s. Madden,
Lexington.
Several daughters OF Electioneer, out
of high bred dams and in foal to Palo
Alto stations, ranged from $3.50 to 500.
The herald., 1893-10-10
THE SUPREME COURT.
Opening OF the October Term-A1l tn
Justices Present.

Opening OF the October Term-A1l the
Justices Present.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - The United
States supreme court began the October
term today with all the justices on the
bench. Among the distinguished people
present was the attorney-general OF
Great Britain, Sir Richard Webster.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that
owing to the death of Justice Blatchford
all the business set for today would go
over until tomorrow. and the court adj
journed to enable the members to pay
their respects to the president Of the
United States ID d body. A number OF
attorneys we're admitted to practice.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Coafirmed Appointment. A

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 The senate, in
executive session today, made public
the combinations of last Thursday, in
cluding four Indian agents appointed
from one state to another, chief justice
of Few Mexico and others, as follows:
Thomas Smith Of Virginia, chief just
ice OF New Mexico.
Indian agents. ohm A.. Smith of Mis-
sissippi at Yankton, 8. D.; F. NJ. Allen
of Illinois at White Earth, MINI. Jos.
Robinson of Missouri at Nez Perces,
Idaho; W. L.! Margrave of Indiana at
Western Shoshone, New.
Joseph G. Straughan, suryeyor-geneIal
of Idaho.
The herald., 1893-10-10
MOTIF Park Races,

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The
track was in excellent condition.
Six furlongsGalilee won, Armitage
second, Queenlike third time 1:12A.
One mile and quarter-Don Alonzo
won. Hume second, Picknicker third ;
time 8 :07.
Six furlongs-Beldemare won, lola
second, Kentigerna third; time | :l01a
One mile-Restraint won. Martyrdom
second, Wormser third time l Al.
Six furlongs- Reginald won, Enfield
second, Middleton third time 1:ll1a.
Six furlongs--May Win won. Melanie
second, Red Banner third time 1:l019.
The herald., 1893-10-10
uhrlstinns Persacutad III persia.

CINolNNArI, Oct. 9.-Rev. Joseph l..
Potter OF Cincinnati. and Presbyterian
missionary at Ooramiah, Persia, has
written home that there is an uprising
of Mohammedans that is very threaten
ing to Christian missionaries, and Rev.
F. G. Coan, formerly Of Wooster, Ohio,
writos home of danger from Mohamme-
dams. The uprising against Christians
is causing many Of them to prepare to
flee to America. He says there is much
violence and life is in danger.
The herald., 1893-10-10
A walkover FOR shylocR,

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct 9.--Few people
went over to Oakland today to see the
finish Of race between Shylook and
Tom Ryder. Ryder was unable to start,
as he had bowed q tendon. Shylock
walked over for the race.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Reoord Brenlker Tyler.

SpRINaFIELD, Mass, Oct. 9.-Harry
@. Tyler lowered the worlds bicycle
record for quarter OF mile, standing
start, to 20 LIS seconds today.
The herald., 1893-10-10

A sea bath at home with Turk's Island
sea salt "a exhilarating, Recommended
By all physicians. For sale by all drug
siete l5e = package. ~
The herald., 1893-10-10

1t is important to know that q correct
fit in fne tailoring can be had at moder-
ate prices from H. A. Getz. III West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-10-10

For ennburn and freckles use only
Perfects Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale bv A. K. Littleboy, druggist.
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Conn band Instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald 9. cor. Spring and Franklin ats.
The herald., 1893-10-10

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-10-10
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT,

La 81 home yiia lois for sale u the southwest;
avehu-s % feet VIDE, lined vita Palms, Mon.
terey Pins, Gravill.s q Peppers, the new sum
ot ~ glers AM nagnolias, etc, which will give
par < IKE ene 20 six miles OF streets Lots
1880 FvK Inside LOTS; $40 per month till
oue-nelfis pad, or one-third each and balance
IL hve yeArs; or II y0p build you caiI have hye
years time. Get ono While you can. Apply 10
atane. 22a West First auaat 7-1A6m
The herald., 1893-10-10

FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATH-
Err; SLIGHTLY COOLER TUES
DAY; WESTERLY WINDS.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-03
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
The County Fair to be Most EIab.
crate.


The annual fair of the Cumberland
County Agricultural Society this year
will be the most attractive that has
ever been held here In this city. The
executive committee is hard at
work arranging for this fair and there
will be special attractions never before
offered for the pleasures of the people
who pass the gate.
One of the greatest attractions to be
seen at the fair will be the Jewell
brothers, areonauts. Each day they
will rise far In the clounds, and then
with an open parachute drop from the
dizzy heights to the earth below. This
attraction in itself will be worth COM
ing miles to see and enjoy.
The Secretary Is in correspondence
with the officials of the League of
American Wheelman, and consent will
be granted for two first class bicycle
races, and prizes attracting the best
riders will be offered.
One of the greatest features of. the
Fair, will occur on the last day, when
the free for all trotting and pacing
class is called out. The purse for this
event has been fixed at $500 and this is
sure to attract field of the best horses
and one of the most interesting races
of the season will be seen, and the
track record will probably be lowered
several seconds.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-03

hut Timely Succor FOiIs His Eft.
fOrts ana Ezfs Intended Vic.
tim Escapes. She Will NOT
Reveal Her adentisv nor Hts-

Reveal Her identity nor His.
thursday night man, woman ,horse
ana buggy were proceeding out the
Shiloh pike. They crossed the rail-
road tracks and here the man stopped
the horse. Some persons near by
heard the woman pleading with the
man, and directly her pleadings be-
came louder and more earnest. Then
she sprang from the buggy to escape
from the man; he followed, dragging
his carriage robe with him, and caught
the woman throwing her upon the
ground.
She then begun to scream murder ~
and to struggle violently with the man.
who held her firmly upon the ground.
The william tried to stifie her screams
which continued In intensity. while
her struggles increased.
What are you at there" shouted a
mans voice almost at the very elbow
of the fellow.
Quick as lightning the rascal sprangs.
into his buggy, grasped his whip, and.
iashed his horse up the pike, leaving
the woman and her rescuers by the
roadside.
A man named Dawson, who was,
driving ahead of the buggy had got as
far as the bottling place above, when
he beard the noise back of him and
the rapidly driven horse approaching
from behind, which soon passed him.
Dawson turned and drove back where
he found the woman and her rescuers.
The woman would not tell who she
was, but she was In terrible state of
fright, and when she was asked who
the man was, she declared he was a
stranger to her.
A straw hat was lying in the road
which she picked up however, and
took 1t with her, as she ran off towards
the town.
The men, there were now three of
them, secreted themselves, guessing
the man and buggy would return, and
sure enough, after waiting awhile, the
buggy came back, and drove In town
after the woman. The men let it pass,
but they retained the robe, and it is
probable clue will be found to the
rascal.
The woman was apparently about
% years old, and it Is evident she
knew who the man was, but did not
expect an attack of this sort from him,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infammed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY s. Co, Toledo. o.
sH- Sold by Druggists, 75c. lS1m
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-08-03
Ministerial Director With
draws.

The recent order of the directors of
the West Jersey Camp Meeting As.
ISOLATION, whose grounds are near
Malaga, to sell lots for unpaid taxes,
has caused considerable controversy,
and the following notice from the Rev.
J. B. Whitton is self-explanatory:
"Please give notice that I am no
longer director In the West Jersey
Camp Meeting Association. I cannot
endorse the unjust and unchristian-
like sale of lots for tax of so many
honest and true people. have tried
In every possible way to defer the
sale until all could be seen or heard
from, but 1t has been forced on by a
few. therefore withdraw from hay-
ing anything to do with 1t. Yours,
"J. b. WHITToN.
"Harrisonville, July 81, 1898.
IN. B. will always take the side
of the oppressed and of the imposed
upon"