davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

At the bar meeting of the common pleas court
yesterday the following assignment Of cases was
made: January 81, A. F G. Corevalt VS.. Francis
T. Busse; February 2, Foster A. Hall vs.. James
NJ. Brown; February 6, Alexander johnson vs..
Thomas Mcclure ct ux.
The suit of Bryan Struthers added to
the jury list and the suits of Ellen Fry vs.. Will
liam H. Barnes to the court list in the common
pleas court yesterday. The jury in the civil side
of this cuurt comes in February Z.
The case of John Maher, formerly steward OF
the Quinnipiac club who was arrested on com
plant Of the Quinnipiac club for theft OF Ssli
worth Of liquors, was continued in The city court
yesterday until next Friday. MIR. Maher claims
he has good defense.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

James Fitzgerald breach Of peace against
james Garvey Thomas Scolen, CONT ued to
January IS; lhomas Scoilen and James Carney,
breach Of peace against James Fitzgerald, con-
tinued to January 49, James T. Too.e, non sup
port Of wife and CHILD, ntinued to February rs,
n 81; Alfred Dslaire, burglary, continued to Feb
ruary 4.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-28

'Erpreas Trains. focal Express.
q. r. HR.IPSTRAp, srn- Pass
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
sToRM
Al Atlantic city Causes = High ride
Much Damage 20 Property.

Al Atlantic city Causes High ride
Much Damage 70 Property.
ArLtTTlc CRY, June t9.--The storm
Saturday night raised the highest tide
since 1880. when nearly all the build.
ings along the beech were washed
down. The damage Saturday nigh,
along the inlet district WINS consider,
able. The buildings were flooded and
the chairs and tables in the pavillions
were washed 10 sea A pile driver was
capsized and scow was sunk All thr
yachts were saved by running them far
up the inlet for safety Much wreck
age came ashore from Brigandine beach
opposite the city Some Of the wreck.
age shows that the electric rail.
way WAS washed away. Communion
ition with the beach Il entirely cut OF
by tho heavy sea The telephone wires
arc down and the telegraph wires arr
gone. The buildings here escaped seri.
ons damage As the owners had prnfiteh
by previous experience and built them
very high This has been cause a
annoyance 10 tho visitors, but the wis.
dom was shown by the results if
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

No * voetibnled Limited .n,i,~
ChicngD 50 p M, arrives II Marfirsl,,,,.- 3 I.
p. m Mash 80 ?. m.5, rallo 80: Phiia II !.
Junction fof Frederick A.
~ Yestfbuicd Ezffcs1 Daily Iesvs. =.
eag0 io.l3 4 m, arrives 81 Nnrfirsbarv 8, y.
p m. Wash 80 m; EsIto t.t5 Il vi. ~,
land s.E New 1ork 1910 > M conneeis ~ Frss
No. 10 Express Daily leave p,t,.,.
10 y. m arrives AZ Marfinsburr a. =
Nash ss1o Baltic 20; Phila I1slo !. 4, Nv.
No. Z, Yestibuled Limited ~Daiiv y III.
81. L0nis s15 a M CJneinnafI ssal x ISL
rivcs AZ Marfinshurg il@f 4. M wsah s,., ~
p N. stops ~ Shenandoah Junction. eo,,a =
AZ Harpers Ferry for Lexington Va M w, Z
mediate stations Connects al Weverfs. w., Z
IIaeerstewn, and AZ Washington Jnnetf,r y.
Frederick, except Sunday. ioh
No. =. yestibuicd Express .DaiIyr 49,.
st. Louis sos .. m: Chicago no :, W.
Iires At Martinsbnre14 A. M Wssh -
Baltic 2. 70 PhilA. 9&5 and New York - "a X I.
No 10 Cumberland and Baltimore A.. =.
mediation. Daily leaves Cumberland "a ~. ~.
arrives az Martinsbnrg $50 d nj: WANT
$40. Baltimore 100 r. M Connect. ~ ~
per's Perry for Winchester, at weverior ~,
No H. Piedmont 4 Baltimore accomnos
ton, daily. except sunday leaves Pfe.imar, :.
5sla a. m, arrives al Martinsburg al iI.1i 4 =
arrives ~ hal,imofe va. old line at a.I0p r,
for Hagerstown and at Frederick Jnhctle,,, ~,
Frederick III
No. p. Mertinsburg and Rrunswiek accom-
mediation, " Daily leaves Marfinshure al ~
A. M arrives at brunswick at Cs5s a. n, XVI ,,,i
connects AZ Harper's Ferry for Lexington * !
Baltimore, and at Wcverton for IIacersto5 ~
stops al all stations.
Gen Pass'r A'g'I Ticket A.,
}. I. o'DEII., General MANAGER, 500
Baltimore. Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
KILLED az HIS son.
The Young Man Claims the Mnrder wa.
Accidental.

4 Inc boung WAN tlntuls the MurdeF was
Accidental
tNAnpLEoT n, June - klfiHrs T. 'iigI
.nsfarrncr,s 'of Daniasciis township. was
STABILIZED by his son Emanuel late Satur-
day AFTERNOON, and, after lingering un-
iii 10 o'clock p n the same day. died,
No one was AWNINGS to- he Il frEFh
From the time n tia Sta Sling untflhis
death. Long was in eomatose state.
and could tell nothing
The boy claims yhc was. whittlipe
when his father attempted Ia chastisc
him. He resisted, d scniiic ensued anil
in some way, how he is unable 10 tell.
the knife entered his fathers breast
just above the hgiYts The s,1ogdd4dl
man released his h5ld and etAggered
To the house, where he fell in front Of
his wife, bleeding profuscly. The dead
man is about IS, while Nilsson Is not
quite rs They had been auarreling all
day, and bad, blood has exjttsd for
SONG time EjnanucgI ~ All cstey
Monday morning Immediately after hkis
4 - =
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

nx-conkfessnnhn BnrIeigk. % New York.
Has Plan That y Interesting,

E1-CouErfssnnn rufietEhf ~ NV YORK,
Has Plan That = Interesting,
NV YoRK. June 10 The Times
says "Ex-ConGrcssman Henry o.. Bur
Nib. lof whitehall, NJ III Congress
man Samuel1i Dick, Of Pennsylvania,
Nathan Paige. a Washington. Dwight
Lawrence, Of Albany, and one OF tyvo
Others were discussing the fnancial
situation AZ the Fifth nvFnnc hotel the
other night when Mr. Bnricigh adj
vanced theory which he said would
relieve the present trouble II put into
practice.
First let the president call congress
together IN August he said 1T
won't hurt the Lawmakers 10 pcrspire
50 much as II viii the. bankers Let
them repeal the sherman act and then
remove the tax on national bank circu-
lation Further. let law be passed
allowing national blanks 10 issue notes
TO the full amount Of their deposits Of
Government bonds. instead Of 70 per
cent Of that amount, as at present, and
relief will at once follow
The increases OF circulation based
on bonds deposited amount 70 t5a, 900 y
900. This will be distributed in all
parts Of the country wherever there are
national banks. This plan viii further
increase the amount Of money. because
under this induccment new national
banks win spring mp
1t Is safe 70 allow banks 70 issue
notes 70 the full amount Of their bonds
because the bonds arc now above par
When the law was made they were be
low par This plan will put the circu5
lation on a perfectly sound basis .
gold basis II you please 10 call u such
and viii give immediate relief
This plan Is frequently discussed In
Washington as ono Of the possibilities, 4
observed Mr.. Paige.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
CLEVELANDONTHE ALERT.
Grover Cleveland Anxious About
the Silver Question.
He Wants to Know How Congress
men WIN Vote on Silver.
Secretary Carlisle Thinks the sherman Act
Wm ne Repealed. hut Fears some
thing wDrac May Be Substituted
Congressman Rayner leads.

WASHINGTON, June 10 President
Cleveland is watching with much inter
est the numerous efforts being made by
congressman and by newspapers 70
poll members Of the next congress on
the silver question A. q whole the
returns have been quite satisfactory 70
the administration, as they support the
confidence the president had begun to
feel In the improved condition Of demo
cratic opinion as TO the necessity for
repeating ut once the Sherman pur-
chase act II Is understood, however,
that Secretary Carlisle Is still far from
satisfied with the prospect,
He has no doubt that ma jority Of
the house will favor the repeal OF the
law, but he does not yet sec that there
will DO sufficient number Of votes to
repeal II without stipulation for
something else rs the price Of repeal
What with the members who will not
vote for repeal unless they can have
free coinage for It, and heather mem-
bers who insist that repeal shall only
be granted with the gift Of the repeal
of the tax on state banks, the secretary
IN the action Of the house
There is no doubt that before the
congress Is called upon TO lcPislate
there will be an effort 70 ascertain to
what extent the proposition "a repeal
the state banks win be acceptable in
congress, and among tho business men
who are apt 20 look at II from point
OF view not affected by par tisan-
shtp, Oddly enough the opposition
10 state banks now seems
TO come from sections of the
country that have the greatest need 81
the banking facilities that free bnnk-
ing would supply Kansas which
knows itself best, is tor grcenbacks
and In other parts 81 the west there Is
opposition TO state banks. while the
south .is strongly inclined to look upon
tho proposition as furnishing good
solution, with the adoption Of careful
safeguards, for the oft-complaIned Of
snarcity Of currency.
Congressman Rayner, OF Maryland, Is
taking the initiative toward becoming
the leader against the Sherman pur-
chase act Mr.. Rayner has written TO
all the most prominent opponents d
fFee sIlyeT and asks, what will be thor
doufse IN the hsxt congress. The re.
spd1aeg 7atcs lfkeiy to be, more definite
than those heretofore given for publ.
cNtl0ng Al sitts fsst ~
M Raytfef YaAsk forefn1st anti-siIver
man in the 1ass Congress sand was one
d the half dozen 1eadeSs inciuHing
shch urnn5 mao HartAr praev and Ah-
drewe: who mapped out every detail pf
cAmpaiG snexer- the financial qnes-
ton arose Mr.. iiRaynerIs services In
this connection IS 50 well known by his
old congressional associates that his
present canvass = regarded as more or
lea b'fleial IN, character n sA-ilI beethe
basis Of calculation among the anti
silver men II Is likely also 70 advance
Mr.. Rayner 10 the leadership Of athe
antiisilser ranks. lie Is q skillful par,
Humanitarian and one Of the best speak
ersin congress
+ ( s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

NEW YORK June ~ ~ samuel Addler
one ~ the best known nienen the east
side, committed snieihe SUNDAY morn.
ing al his home on East Forty Ninth
street, by shooting himself ii the right
side. The camsc of the suicide is, said to
have been business trouble
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
Princess EuIalic.

NEW YoRK. June II The Princess
Eulalie and suite attended church sun
day in the duietcst possible way They
left NJ Caballo's house soon after d
o'clock, and after the serinoA they, n.
tnfncd toatficir temporary home and
passed the remainder Of the day there,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
hE ls MUM.
Chep She Lam Gixes the ReportSs tie
FrfKid Hrmerus

SAN RAscrsco, Cab, June 10. ApHass
the passengers on the steamer City Of
Picking from China WIS Chen She
Lum, said 10 be an enfassado1
imperial. ~ sthe Chinese govern,
ment dispatched TO the Cnited States
for the purpose Of aseortaining the
actual state Of public opinion relative
70 Chinese residents here and Of the III
tentions Of the government In the en-
forceuent Of the GearyAlaw lie viii
proceed y Chicago TO attend the
Worlds fair and then 90 to Washing
ton in pursuance Of his mission. when
interviewed BY a reporter Chen She
Lnm refused to make known his idcn.
tity, plans q object Of his visit. e
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
also, earryrsthe best stock Of cae ned
J.s,.ssRa9lRaW
sIfS|.s,gih! Z | ! NJ. :.
!. SEoUGB IDG4KN
HTr

Il =
Without aAcqpptt fhlii4 iidtket and
wearing u lfqee thatiq3fyf6IH sad
a AZ ili staf i BE {, ngilnNSl y'n
may resi- asfAfea hfI1RlSYp iner-
chant Yho ssllgvsdl raiqt eradHnystem,
n b ,i,sS llfSS SS,iSs l .Sk.ai
business. avoided idierg aHd ioafers,
ana advertised iqdfr3duAy IT, Die col.
ulhns ofYT4E WdRtb,.' RgT uSSaia have
F6A,, sf,,ltI;s tsitt: sI'.l s.l
peep sa I, If !. ~ i p9YItPPsfIHd "ee'i
luulated aq N # II forstqne 4nStead
IF dying peppiles thsiToyiA hnve left
4 uiee sam fin. las family /. Merchants
heeA the moral and tell tho ,publie
what YOU are selling through The col
unins Of THE DAiLf ASp WEEKLY
\ Won S r ! l9ln> G..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
SC. ! ne aSoet9 ure eSIlmlhieU ~
3, 900; ths1isb4aieyaJs 900 .oOO.p ! !,
asrtFME bE4 Nt

STEtnhNNII.Ifsat1. Hnne kl3.-9Jamcs
Parks, a pioneer residentof this city,
died Monday morning, aged eighty
seven. He was the promoter and or
ganizer, Of the 3tcplrnyillG and Iptliana
railway n AsiJ For thirty POM yss;Ars
he has been adirector Of the Panhandle
and for thirteen years he has been the
only living original director he was
called the father Of the Panhandle
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
First-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound institution that
pl8rt.s hi ia riSks al one rate. wholly
ignoring the Importance of charging
each iDlicy holder "A premium equitaby
yiraportioned 10 the risk assumed. This
" the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
THE
WEEKLY WORLD.
Consists Of Eight Pages
and is sold fer 81 90
per Year

This explains why Its ejaculation has
grown - rapidly aud Wis adSestl&fs
prefer il To consulate aIeopd adpnt
tising medium, i Wesklyinnstfbd'iit~sy
and interesting Jlfr hlofe ,nGws II
contains tho bfttsr q.tiie. aaNersisarfs
Send for b sample coIS. and nornpase
il withits competitors dsxamiase and
investigate for yourself ,Ttvstit' Y
,trial2gd YOU will be readily convinced
hive make i great mistake
III not using. liz columns long ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance

Ever offered to the public rs the ratio
charged Is directly IN proportion to The
risk assumed rather than an Riual rate
for all While none but those safely in
surable are accepted. the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
RAILg9AR TIME ,TeBLEs.
| tyAisTiMoRE& UiIIdsfaME ThBtE:. Il
leY sffHs - ftT-r p<rT4t buE u sue
s., In EHss- .sHRfays MREtl4. 1923. 4,

r. rs
~. Z ,fsq III F+t-r--o-r4-4f Err sssA
"a, In EHspr .sHRaaya Magsi4. 1924 II
.fTom .aiiit.n t,.-TT.T ll0I .fs~l 4isl n.
HIT sWEEsT BaIlNYsD lts i 81 WA.
4 Aa ysstjbpled Limited DYeIyi.I lesyes
Sew YORK iesl5 Il M, Ihiia, SID; BALTIC, i0sep;
e5SnssF q hshsoEK 3f pssls9s s,
sN0tk NesffhaI8i I'll ppesR daily, yihayes
NewYork i1iao 4, M; Phila, SIP IN Ralto 10
ana a,,cao WI ~ MHarslnsnurg sfo 3 "a
No vsstibaied IfmIisdi . :sDaiiI III leaves
EeE Xprk 9so3 q p. liz 1. 8alts.. go >
~ ain s asr 5tl s,l, sSS rs; Sss 3
gppnsGts, y Hancock fnr BerkaleS Strings. ss'
IN; 5 sSysslIbsied sExptt.s;l,paAy ilsa4es
1sg Ys z, ~ n RI Pha B si,6 h e
cineihtiaii $50 m; and s., Louis us a, tnS
No Q Pittsburg Express Daily" leaves New
nsrs i sso r sls a5 st IoS S and Y
isNa. isi. Baiihssre ana cratbcsiahd Aebotno.
datl9n iiIlai pfayss iBA utmpFai4;ib am. via
beriAndk iiuB h5iTK stops at an stations ana
eSr9ssty a hansofk Tor herkelsE sFinks, ex-
10. tn baltimore and Piedmont Kc66mnio
tdation Daily except Sunday, leaves Baiti,
more via iR6 old lig3 ard striyes a,
sSfnss INA IL f Gsssn s tfasS sSa
tof 1thldn8ystit sstise ysAfH fsA lfts4EG I'll
M IN !, Rrqnsxssk AMI an.,,ugg, Accom-.
tnDaAtiol dai Ieaves BrunsYick, 10 m,
aft.gss'at Mattlhshntg7 ID p M SiopG al All
glll Fisdi Il. at1si E,a bili nj Il.
IEhgns In itya i8ltH fsi;i ssssfs!
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
sYmpfons n thnlcra

PARIS, June ~. A man named So
zier, emplaged Is d waiter irts one Of
this cafes Aied Snnda "A kf5fs A. if,s
hslrs illncss during which be suffered
from symptoms closely resembling
cliolcrine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
UNREASONABLE ARD PURtLY
Arbitrary IECRAlCAlIIIES

Mhich have SO long worked injustice to
applicants and agents, and while il does
mot contemplate in any sense the accept
ance Of any applicant not safely insnr
able, II recognizes the fact that large
number ~ risks usually declined can be
safely insured al an increased premium
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
Thrown IRON 3 norse ana KiIl,.d-

NEwARK NAL june il. JOSEPH,
Franks, q ten Sear-old boy, was killed
while siding q horse sunday afternoon.
Adqe bit the horses leg aud frightened
HING The.boy was thrown and a He'd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
EA !. - IN 4 tx Il
I. II an she Alasi,hfrl Cg,,ef,.xi w |.

None hears tins expression, as d LADY,
with 4 strikngly lovels eomplcxidn
pa .seS aiongt the street Ddu4aiSsS,
slie uses IN Faa9ii4@ 1slhsl of Rosss
manufactured ~ Miss FloraEA Jones.
south Bend Ind
SUPPLIED by a n Gilbert Il Bro for
5etS per bottle
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
a. BOY MdRDERER
ne shoots and KIN: HIS >Employer's Llstle

lie shoots and Kills HIS Employers Little
- w kon. ii
sAsBgkY PAX, NJ u, JuneA-lb The
murder Of BERTHE Wagner, the little son
Of Louis Wagner, a farmer near How
ell, n, u, BY George Wood. boy en-
ployed by Mr.. Wagner, has caused I'M
tense, excitement in that portion Of
Monmouth county Young Wood ran
away and has not been arrested.
Whoa rasmc ifoplNy iIlia msl,lfg " hare
he lived with his Widowed mother
about ten days ago. He was strong,
sturdy lad, fourteen years Of age, but
was, very lazy Saturday he was in an
ugly mood and Mr. Wagner decided to
send him back home, Wood went mp
stairs. BERTHE followed him ina few
minuNs aherAwAs loud seportis Wood
ran d9wn st frs, Ind meeting Mrs Kag-
ner, lid uertiH didat
The enid was Tying In pool ofsblood,
with the left side Of his face and head
blown off, Across his breast lay his
fathers shotgun, one barrel of which had
been discharged The child bled to death
in three hours. The neighbors Rocked to
the house and stood in the door yard dis.
cussing the tragedy There Is no ques.
ton but the child had been shot by
young Wood, who was walking about
cool and unconcerned When he heard
the farmers talking about having him
arrested he escaped to the woods
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

(. N L Dorm has secured the a.taAeg
rbt the Troy steam L:nmtlfy. ,Ayori
shipped every Tues,fhy andsrStGrffed
% Friday Usual prices First class
work guaranteed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
MEsrERN Maryland RAILROAD.

CONNECTING WfTH
p. 4 r. H. NJ shippensbnrg, and GettyyBn,
Norfolk II Western and b o Raiiroad.
at Hagerstown Pennsylvania RI h Al
Frederick Junction, and r.. w AZ
" q. and j. s 2. Railroads
At Union Station Bal
timore Md
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
National Mutual
Insurance Company,
WORLD BUILDING:
Park Row, 3: New York.

Oilers life insurance on The most liberal
and progressive terms and entirely de-
Wild ~ the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements that arc current
among insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium

The principal Is similar 10 that applied
III 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, 1893-06-20

N IN n 81
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

i Train arriving at CHERRY Run IS r. MI runs
through to Hancock, arriving Q.f0 z, NJ and
leaves Hancock 5k0A.iM NJ Arriving Cherry Run
E545 A. NJ.
Additional train ieayes Cherry; Run AZ sos y
M, arriving at Hagerstown IS p m. stopping at
bintermediate statiops. I. ss3sf gfe.tff
Leave Rocky Ridge for Einmitfsbufg al Sc
ana iptiea nj, and 3 ~ and d ~ iii m y
4, Leave tEnIj ttsfburg for, Rocky Ridge $50
i aud 9.55 8, M, and 80 aud 81 10 =. M.
EN Leave iBfuceSlle for Frederick at 10 so q. M.
| and 5.ts2 and - lip. W. ss4s4st-.
| Leave BTpceyille for Taneytpwn, I,ittIestowr.t
YORK Wtsght ssii6 and CollIiAhiH al 9lsS d. IN,
| r Il r. Trains leave Shippensburg, at I AZ
and II 49, m, and sssl y. M, and afrfve al
Shippensburg at 9.15 q m. 40 and Sop. m
daily, except sunday, sy8a65gs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
The Adjusted Rate plan

Il. original with this Company and Is an
entirely new feature IN life Insurance.
II enables the company 70 proglde i'm
surancs 70 persons who are
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

pix on sunday *iil stop on signal or 10 lei Oh
i AaditionaI trains viii leave. Carlisle daily OK
cdnt Sunday al IS a. m, IL 90 p. m. g. 70 Ii m.
stopping a. all intetmediate stHtions arriving al
Harrisburg at 40 a. m. II p. M. and 42S i. ~.
No. runs daily between Harrisburg and
A Chambersbnrg
4 Daily. 5 n I'M, II N Id tg3 8S4S
4 Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20
BALTIMORE ASPs CUMBERLAND
VALLEY, RAILEpAp, u

h islfA ~ a n Lei - y Ar4ivel A Up Mp
III MI ~ II 3 q, sgheEFys Rqp, - 4 5s d
i6llBlittie 3 s5IIaeerst3%h, S0 A.Ugf S ~
III POI Al % Edgemont,i f7fSs 3 IA 50
4 I 5S1f2 OF 2 3ONaynesborp. | Z lO 2 1Sl X 1G
ifB hTiI9 81h O7 ulsfnhersb' "A, 3si II si f5 AZ
+ All / Q6t f35 SlippetFbprg 10 fkli j 0al 8 10
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-20

ts-orFIcE ON PveLIc SQUARE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
Wheat Prospect in the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 24-Five days
of the hottest weather known in Min
nesota in ten years has seriously dam
aged the wheat crop in all the central
and south counties of the state. The
wheat in these sections is still in
the milk, and. the temperature, which
hiss ranged from "a to 106 degrees in the
shade, has practically ruined a large
portion of it. In some of the counties
in the rich Red River Valley, notably
Polk, the farmers are figuring on only
40 to 90 per cent. of the average crop.
In hundreds of acres in Polk County
the weeds have outgrown the grain and
some farmers have plowed up entire
fields The situation in North Dakota
is worse even than in Minnesota.
Charles A. Pillsbury, the Minneapolis
miller, estimates the yield there at 49,
100000 bushels; the Fargo Argus esti-
mates 80 900 900 and North Dakota grain
BUYERS at 25,O9OOOo. The average yield
will hardly be above eight bushels to
the acre Discouraging reports are also
coming from the potato fields. 1t is
stated that in 5000 acres in Rice County
nearly the whole crop is ruined by the
dry weather. Hundreds of acres reveal
the fact that the potatoes are the size
of walnuts, about four in a hill, the
skins tight and the potatoes mealy,
which proves that should rain come
now If would be useless