davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Reed W. the state from Hamilton Con.
vlctiOu Tor murder ln the sccoud degree
The Juror was not disqualified simply be-
cause ~ hul heard SOME Que talk ubout the
ease. Ills opinion was made up from here
say The judges discretion was not abused
Tho special charge cured whatever defecta
thcre NAV have beru VA the general charge.
The evidence supports the verdict Opinion
by Slmpslns,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Cook vs., the state from Dewitt. Con.
victlon for theft OF over $50 Thrift the
merchant whose property was taken sent
word TO defendant that hc had been seen
stealing goods aud that he had better come
down ana Nctilc. This was untrue D..
fendlut went go rhrlft's store admitted
compromised by paying Thrift Si1. THIS
confession went TO thH Jury and h com
planned VI IL WAS error TO nllow ID as cvl.
drhrr' me confession was not made under
mon law rule applies. II VIII cX stat.
u'eH, 24Oll. The confession was certainly
noi voluntary, but was obtained by threats.
The Judgments o. reversed and the pnu4a
L-MLMuu.- MuLuL.m nm A-uLuLL-- n
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
TAME COUNCIL SESSION.

Municipal Law-aIakers Meet, Talk, Con-
slider Routine Busines sand Adjourn.
at the session OF City Council last
night Mr.. Murray rose on a question of
privilege and called attention TO a series
Of interviews with counoilmen published
IN Every Evening regarding a bill pre-
scented by him TO the Assembly TO the
effect that the act governing assessments
for sewer privileges be amended Mr..
Murray disclaimed individual responsi
bility as the bill had been discussed by
the Committee of Council and had been
handed TO him by the chairman of the
Law Committee on the train while en-
route for Dover, as he understood. to be
presented TO the Legislature as the sense
Of City Council He read the article. and
in an address denied that the bill had
originated from him.
The text Of the bills approved by the
joint committee meeting Tuesday night.
was read and referred to the Law Com
mittee.
Eugene Sayers and Edmund Mitchell
Jr., were credited with the collection of
$3.50 and $500 taxes, respectively. Tn.
bank balance was reported to be-
$50, 1866.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
STORIES OF THE DAY.
An Inaugural Dinner

HH ~ tAAhNA
AT dinner given at the Tampa Bay
Hotel, Florida, on March 4, the dinuer
card was current and appropriate. 10
can ft the date precisely In being an
inaugural dinner or dinner ofinaugural
dishes There were Blue Point oysters
followed by consumme Democratique
baked sea trout la Grover with an
intermission raw tomatoes, anchovies.
radishes and celery, relishes to introduce
Rhode Island turkey Stevenson. After
a flourish or two Of corned pork and
cabbage there were chicken sante la
Gresham, ragout of veal Carlisle and
farina cake Mrs. Cleveland. After re-
sistless pieces, as the French say, in
their badly spelled way, came con-
fusion Bissell sorbet, Lamont sauce.
Herbert turkey, Hoke Smith macaroni,
Olney pudding and Baby Ruth maca-
rooms The idea is unique and the exc
cution and arrangement Of the card very
pretty. We observe, however, that the
editor is somewhat weak in French. OF
at least not thoroughly convinced that
French is the proper caper, for be
translates black coffee into coffee noir. "
He might be said to be half convinced.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
GETTING REEDY ISLAND
For the Disinfecting Plant Re-
Gently Provided For.
TEE PLANTS COST FULLY COVERED

Spoilers TO Engage In q Lively ortho-
graphic Contest for Cash Prizes
Eumors Of New Industry in the
Form Of a Terra Gotta Pipe Plant.
other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 10 The officers
Of the United States Marine Hospital
Service In Philadelphia will begin at once
the preparation Of plans for the disin
fecting plant on Reedy Island recently
provided for by the government. It is be-
lieved that the SS4. 600 allowed for It by
Secretary Carlisle will fully cover the
cost Of the plant
DR.. Purviance, with the assistance Of
an engineer, will examine the locatiln n as
soon as possible, and determine the ar
rangements Of the necessary buildings
The ground, which consists Of fifty
acres on the northern end Of the island,
was given TO the government by the
state Of Delaware in 1878. IL is the in.
tention TO detain all infected passengers
at the Marine Hospital at Lewes. while
their vessels will be allowed to come to
Reedy Island for disinfection.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
..Under the Llon,s PAW,

The initial performance in this city
Of George Pecks realistic scenic melo-
drama Under the Lions Paw" will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera House
next Monday night The play is repleie
with striking situations and is well
staged and customed and. presented
as IL Is by a competent and we'll balanced
company. The opening scene upon the
balcony Of Long Branch hotel, with
moonlight and electric lights effects, was
particularly well presented aud won an
appreciative plaudit upon the risi2g OF
the curtain,
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
opsra uouse.-Rsmenyi.

Remenyi played some exquisitely beau
tiful selections to q ridiculously small
audience at the Grand Opera House last
night. The piece which received the
greatest applause was his own compost
tion, Liberty" He rendered everything
in a mastery style; and each number
was gem IN execution, conception and
technique But the small audience of
course depressed him and likewise spoiled
the appreciative receptivity Of the few
people in it. OF the other artists who
accompanied Remeuyi, J. w. Marsh bank,
who had a full, rich tenor voice excited
the most interest. He is an excellent
singer. But the small audience was
fatal to the music and the appreciation
OF H.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
"Tho New DeyiI's Auction -

In the Grand Opera House tonight,
Charles II. Yale stages his beautiful
spectacle "The New Devils Auction, II
for the second time this season Fifty
people will appear, including the famous
European dancers, Signorlti Adele
Amore and Concettina Chitten aud Signor
Ameio Coccia They will bo supported
as before by Mr.. Yale's troupe of Wen.
nese ballerine from the Hof Opera
theatre. Vienna. Miss Mai Estelle, Miss
Carrie e. Perkins, William J Mason. W
Wallace Black T. II. Plumer and vii.
liam Ruge will appear in their old
parts.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
"Davy Crockett"

Frank Mayo, who will appear at the
Grand Opera House, to morrow, Satur.
day night as "Davy Crockett" Is one of
the best Of the realistic class of plays
that we have Witnessed upon any stage
Though a story of the back woods there
is none of tho blood and thunder loud
talk TO be found In the depicture OF
border life but the pure love of a strong,
untortured nobleman Of the forest is at
all times portrayed in a mastery manner
by Mr. Mayo who. IN this character. a
creation OF his own, has no equal in the
country.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
Incldents of tha nnr.

Wilmington New Castle Electric Rail
way advocates are now hoping against
hope They are ttill hoping, however
Rev. J. H Blake was serenaded and
rendered a reception last night by his
congrek alton aud the friends Of Mt.
Salem M. e Church Mr. Blake will
leave for conference with light heart as
he leaves his church in hourishing condi
tion
The Nonpareil Association will hold
forth in the X. of p. Hall on Easter
Monday night.
First Baptist Sunday school scholars
are hard at work on the preparation for
their "Sunhower concert TO be given
next Tuesday night
Another real "Dan Tucker" party
has been planned for next Thurs
day night 10 be held in the X. Of p. Hall
by about 100 young people
Farmer Thomas Barry, who has been
the Rogers farm tenant for many years.
yesterday sold out all his stock and
farming implement preparatory to remov
ing to Wilmington TO accept his new
position.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
rareleaI and ReaI conte.ts.

At the NJ e Church entertainment In
the Opera House to night the farc- spell
ing bee and "Deestrick Skule" perform
ances will be the first part and the real
spelling bee or photographic battle with
Webster, will be the fnal event In the
spelling bee are entered some OF the hest
spoilers In town, among them being Miss
Estelle L. Deakyne, Miss Ida Wilhelme
Miss Reba Saunders, Miss Miriam David
son, Corbit Hayes, James Proud, Mrs-J
B Msnlove, Miss Emma Davidson, Miss
Kate Mcclure, Miss Lillian Meredith
Miss Emma Harris, Miss. Lucy Taliaferro,
Miss May Martindale. Miss Annie NJ
Hayes. Edward Phillips, Miss Cordelia
Deakyne. Harry JemlsOn, Miss Sarah La
Boube, Miss Lydia II. Hayes, Mrs. G. N
Paxson. There are other good spoilers
who will struggle for supremacy aud one
Of the cash prizes. DR. Martindale will
be the pedagogue and Professor d. B.
Jones, ex Postmaster B Manlove and
Miss Nina Dobb will be the judges.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
Rumor. of a New Indu.trr.

Three well known manufacturers Of
this city, James G. Shaw, William j.
Etchells and J. q. Shaw, Jr., are making
application to the Legislature for In.
corporation OF the 'Riverside Terra
Gotta Company" to manufacture terre
Gotta II Is rumored that the manu-
facturers viii secure the old Riverside
Rolling Mills and enlarge upon the plant
changing It into big factory for terra
Gotta work At any rate it Is more than
probable that. II chartered the new com
pany will locate its plant in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
'ianos and Organs.

SEC buys fine Chickering Plano, cost $500
Seg Tor slightly used Fstey Organ perfect
order. cost $40 B. ASiJTS a SONS ifni
llve' llls Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

The Equitable life the largest, strongest
and best company In the world-has now over
tl5u0 O.tO0 assetts. a surplus over An abili-
ties OF S3lOUO0O. and its income last wear
amounted 10 over S42 o0,tO0. Its policies are
sne most liberal IN the world and the divi-
parallel IN the annals of Life Insurance his.
tory. This company has al present sl25OC00O0
more Insurance. on its books than any COM
pany ia the world.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

God-send Is Ely's Cream Balm. I had
oatarrh for three years. Tso or three times
sores would ever heal. Your Balm has cf,red
me.-Mrs N. A. jackson, Portsu outh, y. III.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
BARGAIN NO.

1873 pairs Ladies' Finest Handmade
Kangaroo Button (bright fnished) c. P.
Ford & Cos celebrated Rochester made
goods-noted for theirremarkable beauty
and perfection of ft-Sj has been the
price, but to clean them out Sc 9s gives
you choice. Styles of toes-square,
opera and common sense.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
RARGAIN No. 8.

1877 pairs Ladies' Finest Dongola Kid
Button-odds aud ends from our regular
SO 80 lines. Styles-opera tee with
patent leather tip, plain square toe and
square tipped, and about thirty six pairs
common sense. Sizes, to 6. Regular
price, $3.50 Closing out price, $I.0s.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

was much troubled with catarrh il seri-
ously erected my voice. ono bottle OF hiv's
restored .-B Il. Liepsner. A. NJ. pastor OF fbe
Olivet Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
Academy -Mayo's Farewell Performanc,

The rising young melo dramatic actor.
Edwin +. Mayo, and his competent sup
porting company will present Twenty
Years After at the Academy of Music
for the last time to night and TO morrow
afternoon. Considering the length of
the engagement and the weather the
attendance during the week has been
uniformly good, To morrows matinee is
especially designed for women and chill
dren
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
BARGAIN NO, 2.

1876 pairs Ladies' Hand made Veoi Kid
Button. Siyles-square tee tipped,
plain opera and plain common sense
most ali widths AS we shall discontinue
this liue the coming season we will
close them out at a price. Regular
price, 81 Closing ont price. &226.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
BARGAIN NO. 8.

142 pairs Ladies' Soft Dongola Button,
square. opera and common sense toes;
some tipped, others plain. On account
Of disseminating this line this season we
give you your choice at $1.20. Regular
price, SO.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Tho Plain Trntb

ls good enough for Hoods Sarsnparilla-
there Is no need Of embelhshment or sensa-
slonaiism' simply what Hoods sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story of its merits
Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

Hawker-"My wife and had II out again
This mOrniHg as 20 who should start the FIRE -
J~pson-"Wh won?" HaVker-"N Neither
Before we finished. the argument became 80
not my wife got up and cooked breakfast ON
it-Ir0y Press.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
RARCAIM No. 6.

200 pairs Las les Kid Button shoes
made on d .and E lasts, all sizes, and
every pair warranted strictly solid.
Regular price, $l.50. Closing out price
81 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
nARCAIN NO. a.

90 pairs Ladies' Dull finished Kangaroo
Button, B, @, D and widths. Sizes
somewhat broken, but very few missing
This shoe sold readily at SO. Closing
out price. &l.73
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
BARGAIN No. z.

90 pairs Misses Heeled Kid Button
Shoes-too many on hand-hence this
sacrifice Regular price, $780, Clos.
ing-out price, 81 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos
9qetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs J. Percy, No. 0l3 Market street. Sole
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
Peraonnl Ereni..

Chauncey P Holcomb. Of Chicago, has
invited all his old friends to call on him
while at the Worlds Columbian Exposi.
tion next summer. Mr. Holcomb will be
associated In the management OF one Of
the rapid transit lines there.
The Miss .Spootwoods will leave to-day
Tor tour south as far as Florida where
they will spend several weeks.
Miss Schoheld, Of Water street. will
spend the remainder Of this month in
the upper part Of New York state.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

he Was shipped-"I wish to ask you some
thing, SIT" said one Of the employees 10 the
proprietor ASK on.n "Ts Harris authOr-
yea % discharge mef" ''Yes He's the ship
plng CLERK, -Pirtsburg Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

800 Pairs Infants Fine Dongola Button Shoes silk
Worked Button Holes. Price Tomorrow, 2s Cents.
Value, as Cents
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
4 PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
TO SHREWD SHOE BUYERS.

Never has your money enjoyed such purchasing does right in
Hundreds
room for Spring Goods which already the road We don't
this
quote you on these goods don't think her left Every article
TONED will JUST ADVERTISED
is OF course limited you must act promptly parake Of this FEAST
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

New garden and flower seeds. J. 7. stoops
Whitewash brushes and paints J. 4. stoops.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-28
1898 4: u Is 1893
Springs Greating,

Spring bring bamy MT blue skies Under
fresh poduetvcnes Man
awake and the wahwod q the % Keeping With The
already demands
rushing Spring cchng. First the
change necea change dress Second because there has
variety surpassed previous quality make
everywhere and in buying closer figures
have obtained before We d
strong Inducements ia opportunity
qualities
prices quality
during probabilities that reader will bm
clothing When that how viii nepu
clothing
place mind that there nearly much %
Half II the clothing buying world
theory CLOTHES It
you
trade questions Whether value
who nothing hui the and
reasonable conclude
make d. We perfectly abb
willing low NTH quoh We doit
hack another
gone him his worth That fair sensible and
clothing the satisfaction Of both
buyer and seller That doing business how @ sell cloth
buyer Can't deal together this basis during the present
clothing The filled with styles and elegant
qualities Sterling merit with these goods homes, CLOTH good Innings
FORT good looks and wear every 81 them T stock
help but like Our low remember Tint Quality cant
prices tho kind don't Keep We propose hold
catch trade for day week. but We want a1
place trade i> goods always reliable that they away
represented and that Your wants always That are always
cordially always shown the best the
goods from u.s. We viii our very You respects
these methods believing deserve patronage and hold
you the right thing
BY at all times and glad e see you Yours resi- ecfuy
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-28
A GREAT LEADER.

We are pleased to inform yon that
we have received the sole agency for
Otto's Cure, the great throat and lung
healer. Otto's Cure is the great lea
der Of all proprietary preparations for
the cure Of coughs, colds, asthma.
bronchitis, consumption, etc. We will
guarantee Otto's Cure to cure you ana
if you call at our store we will give you
a bottle Of this great guaranteed RENE
DIV free Of charge. Otto's Cure in
stantly relieves Group and whooping
cough. Don't delay. Samples free.
Large bottles SOC. at A. NJ. GILBERT
4 Bro. sole agents; II North Queen
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-28

Tks Late Hspps.lnes Il Fsln Po.,sE,s Interesting.
y PAr.siafhsd.
Z The refreshing showers Of last SUN
day night and Monday have revived
vegetation, and added beauty 10 ma
ture in general.
Mr.. J. w. Horn has been employed
10 convey the mail from this place 10
Bedington, three times per week for
the term Of four years.
The Children's Day exercises at Bed
ington last Sunday were opened with
an organ solo, the long meter doxology
and the Lords prayer in concert.
The ChildTenss Song was then sung
by the eh0ir,after which Oma Andrew.
Ella Lemaster and Margie Wilhelm
each favored us with choice select ora
tons, next prayer was offered by the
pastor. followed BY responsive read
ings. The choir then sang The
Children's Fiiendr an appropriate
song.
T Next was recitation s.Christ invit-
ing the Little Ones by Bessie Pearl.
The school rendered most beautiful
hymn entitled, zone Daily Guide
which was followed by recitations by
Daisy Butts, Howard Couchman and
Mabel Gardner. who acquitted them
selves admirably Nine little girls
then sang "A Child's PRAYER with or
gan accompaniment, next was q recita-
tion by 81 children who made grand
display after which the school and
congregation joined in responsive
reading. Little Masie Marshall and
Della Wilhelm sang beautiful song
and closed with prayer to the delight
Of all. Also Horace, Willie and Ethel
Mayhaw and Isabel Beard furnished
us a rood recitation. The choir then
sang "Singing Songs Of joy Hettie
and Sallie Marshall each gave beau
tiful recitation. Rev. H. c. Gaver
then made few appropriate remarks,
after which the children's day offering
for missions, was received. Special
music was then rendered by the choir.
Responsive readings was next in or
der, which was participated in with
great accuracy.
The browning feature Of the occa
sion was a solo, duet and quartette
by Miss Bessie Ardinger and Miss Ida
Andrew who proceeded behind the
communion rail where beautiful
cross, decked with myrtle and starred
with lilies had been erected for thu
occasion, where the dramatic scene
with Grafton and song took place,
Messrs. Jas. Mayhem and Ardinger
who sang respectively, tenor and bass
remained near the organ.
They did admirably well. The
school then sang aBy and By" and
the benediction was pronounced BY
the pastor and the crowded congrega-
ton quietly went home.
OREsTEs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-28

ws.kly u.atssr o.op BsII.si. isr n. week Esaiss
Jun. a. 1888

lu11 - A1to-
Weather The weather was very
dry and warm the fore part Of week.
but heavy showers the latter part, had
good effect on all growing crop.
Temperature-The temperature 81
the state was above the normal being
about rs degrees.
Rainfall The rainfall Of the state
was also above the normal being about
|. 26 inches for the week. II is report
ed in some localities that IL the rain
continues it may rust the wheat, while
others are complaining Of wet weather
hindering crop work.
Wheat Corn-0 Oats Wheat is nearly
ripe and well filed, will be ready to
cut by the first of the month, early
cutting being general Some rust is
reported in various localities, severe
rain and wind storms in Upshur. Gil
amer, Kauawha and Doddridge coun-
ties which has beat down the wheat to
considerable extent, causing trouble
in harvesting. Corn is up to expect
tation and very clean, too wet to work
in some places. Corn has been re-
planted in many localities. Oats need
rain very much. the crops look very
promising.
Fruits-The fruit crop promises fair,
the cherry crop reported to be a failure
in many places, fair crop Of peaches
expected, apples fair crop, very
large crop Of grapes and berries prom
ised.
Grass Very good weather for cut
ting hay; some clover has been cut
and is excellent. Some farmers ac-
count for the shortness Of the grass
crop this year to the continued drought
Of last season and grub worms.
Another reason advanced was that
the growth was too rapid the first OF
the season.
Vegetables SIN general doing well,
until latter part Of week were suffer
ing for rain, bugs giving some trouble
in several localities. Potatoes needed
rain but promise a very good crop.
Stock Stock Of all kinds doing well
sheep are getting fat while cattle and
hogs are reported to be in first class
condition.
W. w. DENT,
Director.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-28
AM IMPoRrANT ITEN.

Do not waste your money on vile,
watery mixtures compounded by mex
perienced persons when A. NJ. Gilbert
sole agents, will give you bottle OF
Otto's Cure free of charge. II you
have coughs, colds, asthma, consump-
ton, or any disease of the throat and
lungs, a few doses of this great guar
anteed remedy will surprise you. Hold
a bottle Of Otto's Cure to the light and
observe its beautiful golden color and
thick, heavy syrup. Samples free;
large bottles SOC. A. NJ. GILBERT 4
Bro, IL N. Queen st.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-28
TALK oP.THE TOWN.

Don't say Whoto Yousay You Saw II IN The
World.n
The bicycling craze is becoming sim
ply alarming.
Hagerstown is going to have an old
time Fourth.
Attend the big picnic at Inwood on
the Fourth Of July.
Hyde, the ieweler, is beautifying
his store front with fresh coat OF
paint. Mr.. Hyde carries a fine line OF
watches and jewelry. II
A horse ridden by Mr.. s. A. Wes-
tenhaver stumbled and fell on Queen
street, this morning, throwing his
rider to the ground. Fortunately
neither Mr.. w. nor the horse were
hurt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-28
A BIG SURPRISE.

m store for all who try Bacon's
Celery King for the Nerves. The gen
eral verdict of all who have used this
great vegetable preparation is that it
Is the grandest remedy ever discovered
for the cure of dyspepsia, liver com
plant, general debility, etc. Bacon's
Celery King for the Nerves stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the
liver and restores the system to vigor-
Gus health and energies. Sample free.
Large packages SOC. Sold only by A.
M. GILBERT & BRO. II North Queen
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-28
4 CRAZY SHEET.
PILED With Dirsfu Prophesies for September "A
Source Of Harm.

PILED With Direful Prophesies for September "A
Source Of Harm.
Says the Glenville Pathfinder: This
whole section of country is being
flooded with crazy sheet styled 1.-THE
Loud Cry,n published God knows
where, BY the Lord knows whom, in
which direful calamities are prophesied
for September Of this year. 1t is filed
with doggerel verse and hideous pic
lures and is carrying terror everywhere
among the simple country folks. Such
stuff should not be admitted to the
mails. as its influence over nervous
people, especially women, is very IN
furious. 1t is sent out by a set Of re,
ligious fanatics who deserve to be bas-
tinadoed for the harm that they are
doing.