davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18
~, ". eroeF 7laIIrsaa N.riIe.7

ToLEpo. o., March is. The arbItra-
tion committee consisting 81 State Com
missioner Kirby for the strikers and
President ashley for the Ann Arbor
road. submitted their report All par.
ties agreed to be goverend by II The
brotherhood has rejected the schedule
of wages offered and another strike
will ensue which will be felt ON many
roads Trains have been running with
non-union engineers and firemen during
the conference BY consent 81 the strik-
crs, who gave their pledge 70 abide the
consequences Of the report Now that
they refuse 10 do Il, It Is difficult to
imagine what complications may en-
sna
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18
CLEAN YOUR GLOVES.

Ladies clean your Kid Gloves with
Mousquetaire Glove Cleaner, for sale
only BY Emmert & Fiery, who carry
the best line Of kid gloves in the town.
and warrant all their kid gloves from
81 90 M.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

ST PETERsRURG, March is. Thou.
sands Of acres ii Poland are under
water and two hundred villages in the
neighborhood Of Warsaw nre flooded.
Millions Of ronbles worth Of property
has been destroyed and many cattle
have nerishcd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18
German Army BiII DefeatetI.

BERLIN, March IS The committee o.
the reichstag on the army bill Friday
rejected the second reading Of the bill,
six conservatives alone supporting the
motion for second reading. The com
mittee adjourned until after easter.
This vote was another blow to any
hope that remained to Chancellor Ca
priv Of the ultimate passage Of the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

MAsILLoS. d, March Is--A Swede
BY tho name Or Andrew johnson was
assaulted Thursday in one Of the cars
or the Fort Wayne railroad, beaten and
robbed Of $1,000 and thrown from the
train. The robbers escaped and John
son Is In q critical condition.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18
m peath NOV fFom Thlerss.

CHICAGO, March is. While fighting
with three thieves who attempted to
rob him early Friday morning, John
Cronin, saloon keeper at $3.50 Ashland
avenue, was shot in the face and head
and fatally wounded. Jos Mackcy,
VIM. Conlin and an unknown man
entered the saloon and attempted to
steal Cronin's watch. A fight followed.
Samuel Wakely and Michael Curtin,
who attempted to help Cronin, were
dangerously cut by the thieves. Mack
ey and Conlin were arrested.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18
81. FatrIck.a .lar ID AtIanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, March rs The Irish
residents Of this city celebrated St
Patrick's day with old country enthu.
siasm. Hon Thcs- F. Grady Of New
York delivered the GRAFTON at Friday
nights banquet. A year ago Senator
David b Hal, then presidential can
didate, was the orator on the same
aacasion
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18
enm Jonea - .AtIantasA

ATLANTA, ga, March IS. sam Jones
3rcyival meetings ~ Atlantis begin Sat.
nrday and will last twenty days An
auditorium has been constructed Il
hold 20. 900 people. He Will be assisted
by Messrs Stuart and Z xeeli,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

ZANEsvHLE, O, March 1a-Samuel
Wilson, Of Hickory. Pa, has leased
5000 acres Of land IN the vicinity 81
New. Concord IN the eastern part of the
county and win prospect foroil. A six
foot vein Of coal has been struck at i
depth ofl5o feet and the residents 81
that village are looking for decided
bf,ofn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

WAsHIKdToN, March is. Judge Ler
ton. Of Nashville, Is being pushed very
vigorously by the Tennessee congress
sional delegation for the circuit bench
vacancy created BY the elevation 81
Justice Jackson to the supreme court
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

CHARLOTTE. N. c., March IS ID. B..
Dixon, Of this city, has just received
word Of the fatal burning of the wife
and two children Of his son, Thomas
Dixon, at Rntherfordtdn. N. G
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

N QUINCY, Ill, March is Henderson
Smith. aged 119, died here. He was
born In Virginia In 1774 and at one
time, 1t is said, was In the employ Of
George Washington. He was con-
firlnad Democrat
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

NEW YonK, March IS. An unknown
man, supposed TO be W. Riehas. com
mitted suicide by throwing himself ii
front Of an II train ON the Tenth ~.
enne line There seems 10 be mystery
rs 70 how the man got on the track.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

OMAHA. Neb., March 1s.-A Rreat
snow storm began Thursday morning
AL over the west. from Omaha 10 ths
Rockies, and II continued Thursday
night with no end ii sight All trains
from the west are hours overdue.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

Mo, ~ for the g. A. Il. II .campment.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March ls City
Attorney Jones Thursday submitted an
opinion declaring ia favor Of the
proposed ordinance raising s95, 600 By
taxation for the reunion Of the grand
army encampment in September The
citizens propose to raise $3.50 600 mora.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

WAsHINGToS, March rs "a vigorous
protest has been received at the treas.
ury department from the residents Of
Hog island, In Chesapeake bay. and the
people Of Baltimor, against the recent
action Of tho department In ordering
the establishment 81 a quarantine sta
ton ON the island
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

WASHINGTON. March Is Bishop
Brown. OF the African NJ. E. church
died here Thurrday, aged IS. Bishof
Brown was eminent In the church and
was greatly respected and esteemed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

vIcToRTA. March Is. The le4isiatur<
has approved the bill auth0rizinr local
subsidy, and the Northern Pacific tx
tension 70 Vancouver will. therefore
b commenced Immediately
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18

New yoRk. March is. Charles Cor
don Sake, only surviving son OF the late
poet John G. Sake. died 1T the Hote
brunswick Of pneumonia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-18
MAKEKNOWN YOUR WANTS
This Column is Read BY Over 5000
People Every Evening.
BEST AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.
situations, H.lp Wanted. fsr Sale, For Rant, Lost
Pound, stsaysd 81 Stolen, To Buy, Sail
Or Erchange--Maks il Known.

NOR RENT.--The house in which have been
Irving on West Burke street Possession
given April Rent SIS per MONTH
sisH. G. A. MILLER.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09

completely transformed by the intro duction of few gay colored cushions of different shapes and sizes. A sofa
 cushion is the one thing which can be made at home and be as effective and
 pretty as if bought at a fashionable shop. There is no art or science about it; just given the knowledge to sew up a seam and the taste to combine pretty colors, and your cushion is made and will be thing of beauty and joy'' for as long as it lasts. ...
 The heart shape cushion is always popular. An exceedingly pretty one which occupies a prominent position in the drawing-room of the beautiful Mrs. Duncan Elliot, of New York, is of pale blue satin, embroidered richly but daintily with gold, and silver thread. The edges are of puffed pink silk, and where this joins the satin fine twisted cord of silver and gold is sewed, with little knots and loops at intervals of two or three inches For general use on a sofa or divan where
 lounging is the order of the hour. pill lows filled with cotton, soft scraps of cheese cloth or odds and ends of silk and covered with blue, scarlet or green silkoline or madras, with gay ruffles of another color, are most suit able and serviceable. Square pillows are comfortable and dignified to stand
 upon end at one corner of the divan,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
iN THE VALLEY.

To-day, when the sun was lighting my house on the pne-clad hill, The breast of.a bird was ruffledas it perched on my window sill, And leaf was chased by the kitten on the breeze-swept garden walk,
 And the dainty head
 Of q dahlia red Was stirred on it's slender stalk. Oh, happy the bird at the rose-tree unheeding the threatening stormi And happy the blithe leaf-chaser, rejoicing in sunshine warm Whey take no thought for the morrow-they know no cares today:
 And the thousand things
 That the future brings Arc blank to such as they. But I, by the household ingie, can interpret the looming clouds, For the wind 'soo-hoos" through the keyhole, and shadow the house enshrouds; And know must quit my mountain, and go down to the vale below,
 For my house is chill
 On the windy hill, When the autumn tempests blow My mind is for ever drawing an instructive parallel 'Twixt temporal things that perish and eternal things that dwell- When pillows and waves surround me, and wa ters my soul o'erfiow.'
 descend in hope
 From the mountain top To the sheltering vale below. l go down to the valley of silence, where the worldly are never met know there is balm and healing" there for eyes that with tears are wet; And find, in it's sweet seclusion, gentle solace for all my care,
 For that valley pure,
 With it's shelter sure Is the beautiful vale of prayer Mamie Power. O 'Donoghue. In Chambers Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
TENACIOUS PRACTICE.
The UncIean Habit of Using rne Mouth ai -"' ,fi. n Catch-All.

The UncIcan Habit of Using the Mouth as -"' ,ft.. a Catch-AIl.
 There ais a multitude of people who, in addition to the natural and proper uses of the mouth, seem to re- gard it as sort of handy receptacle, into which any small object may be thrust for safe-kesping .. till wanted. This trait is not confined to either sex or to any age. Many fond mother will cry out in alarm at the sight of her child running about with play thing in its mouth, yet the chances are that if this same mother should an hour later have occasion to pay her fare on public conveyance, she would fish out, from some ridiculous receptacle called purse, small coin, which she would hold between her lips till ready to make some other dis position of it-and this regardless Of the fact that on an average the coin had been travelling about the country for from fifteen to twenty years, dur ing which time it had been in all sorts of places and amid all kinds of sur
 
 of many other things than small coins, and of fathers as well as of mothers. Some of the most painful instances possible have recently illustrated the danger of this habit. The horrible death of a well-beloved clergyman, the result of swallowing small cork which he was holding between his lips, is fresh in mind; and at this writ. ing a man in Albany has his lunga filled with tacks which he swallowed in similar manner. He was holding them between his lips, while putting down a carpet, and inhaled them in laughing at the remark of some one present, He now lies at the point of death, and no earthly power can aid him. Surely these illustrations and the suggestions which they invariably call up, ought to be sufficient reason why no thinking person should ever make a temporary receptacle of ths mouth for foreign substances.-Goo HouSekeeping
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09

the stage is suddenly thrown open, and some one enters and advances toward Countess Dorothea. beckoning her to follow. One of the performers has been taken ill, and Dora is the only one who can successfully take her place. Would she consent? The tableau is already arranged; there is no time to be lost.
 Dorothea gives her consent. Her dress is soon arranged to suit the char acter which she is to represent. They endeavor to show her the photograph of the painting from which the tableau is copied in which she is to figure, but in the general confusion it has been mis- laid. Count Tolstegg is bidden to in- struct his young wife. She is ready.
 The count hurries to her side. A cry of delight and admiration escapes Dorothea's lips. She has never known him to look more handsome. He snatches her hand and draws her on the stage with him. The others are in their places. Tolstegg leads her to the center of the stage and, bidding her to kneel down before him, he says, with muffied voice: "I am supposed to have stabbed your lover; you are to gaze with horror upon his bleeding form. Press one hand to your temple-so- clenching the other, as I grasp your wrist You are trembling, dear. Have hurt you? Forgive me; but for mo- ment the part which I am playing seemed so natural, as if were in real ity the avenger of my honor"
 'Otho-speak-would you have done as he did?" asks Dorothea under her breath.
 ''Oh! my life, my all don't know whom I would have killed in such case. Perhaps myselfw whispers Count Tolstegg, with suppressed emotion, as his eyes rest lovingly upon the pros- trate form of his young wife.
 "Othom
 Attention" cries the stage manager. The signal is gwen. The curtain rises.
 An hour later Count Tolstegg's car riage is on it's way to the station. Leaning back in the cushions, with his arm around her waist, and her head resting on his breast, sits Dorothea.
 She has confessed to her husband.
 The proud, austere man draws her gently to him. "Then Master Angel. has helped me to be the savior of my honor"
 And of my happiness" tenderly whispers Dorothea.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS.
They Should Be Simple But Neat, and
 Scrupulously Clean.

They Should Be Simple Hut Neat, and
 Scrupulously Clean.
 In furnishing bedroom we must remember that we have to do with the lungs of the house and, therefore, must place no obstructions to the entrance of pure fresh air. For this reason cur tains may be more properly dispensed with in this room than in any other. The bedstead should be of metal. Very pretty ones are now made of iron enameled in different colors with gilt or brass knobs. The most restful color for the eyes and brain is green. The curtains, if they can be afforded, should be of the Japanese crepe, which is daintiness itself in this coloring. Be- sides the bedstead a small chiffonier and deep chest of drawers, with two chairs, are all that will be required, but a washstand and screen to stand before it are desirable additions. Above the chest of drawers long, narrow mirror can be hung crossways, and you have a serviceable combination of bureau and dressing-table. It is better judg- ment to invest in comfortable springs, mattress, pillows and blankets than to fritter money away on painted cologne bottles and elaborate toilet-sets. The coverings of chiffonier, bureau, wash. stand and bed should be easily laun. dered, for absolute cleanliness is one of the conditions of restful sleep.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09

self The man of the world interprets these symptoms correctly, and begins to do what she has feared-or hoped, she does not know whisper a passionate avowal of love into her ear.
 To him her silence means yielding to his entreaties. You have made me supremely happy" he murmurs softly, and steps aside to meet several persons who arc at this moment approaching from the drawing-room. Among them is Count l olstegg, Dorothea's husband.
 Early in the morning of the follow. ing day, Count Tolstegg informs his wife that he is called to the city on i'm. portant business and must leave by the last train that evening.
 And the tableau in which you are expected to take part?''
 "As the train does not leave until nine, Twill have ample time to figure | in that, since l was foolish enough to consent to such childish play. Our | hostess insists that no one but myself can represent the character for which she has chosen me, and it would be un kind to spoil her pleasure" ''Then we will leave before the ball commences?"
 eve? There is no reason why you should not remain. will come for you in few days"
 Command me to go with you, Otho- l beg of yon!'
 But Count Tolstegg shrugs his shoul ders with smile, and makes nc reply
 The guests are assembled in the pret. ty little amateur theater, and the play. CTS have gathered behind the scenes on the stage. In the first row sits Doro. thea, and beside her Benatschew. He has been her escort during dinner, and has filled unnoticed her glass with champagne as often as possible. Dora's cheeks are flushed, and feverisb light burns in her black eyes. Her excite. ment, however, is not caused by the wine, but by the inward struggle of the past few days.
 'l will not!' cries conscience q will-I must!' answers another voice in her breast, as if under the ban ot some strange hypnotic power He, husbands departure! Has everything conspired In Renatschew's favor? Oh, if Tolstegg had but spoken one word one word of comfort and kindness when she entreated him to take her back with him. She would have gath cred strength from it to resist the pas sionate yearning that drives her into the tempter's arms. There IS but one way out of the difficulty. She must confess to her husband the danger with which she is beset. Several times dur ing that day she has been on the eve of doing this, but when she lifted her eyes to her husbands cold, indifferent countenance, she relapsed into silence. And now, now he is going from her to leave her unguarded to the others wiles "I am lost! I am lost" moans the unfortunate woman.
 Three of the tableaux, copied from famous works of art, have already been presented. The next on the programme is the one in which Count Tolstegg is to figure. A side-door which leads to
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
Renoyating an Old Chair.

If you have dingy old rattan chair that you have tucked out of sight bring it forth from the cluttery closet and make it as good and attractive as when you purchased it-that is, if it is not broken. If necessary repair it. Then paint it black, after which apply var. nish. Run ribbon of any bright shade through the openwork border and place plush cushion of the same shade upon the seat. If you prefer an other color than black get enamel in blue or in a pale bronze. Finish the decoration with silk scarfof the flow cred drapery sort, fastening it to the chair with large bow of wide ribbon of the same shade as the cushion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
History of the Plano.

No one can tell exactly who made the first piano for the reason that it has gradually evolved" from an instru- ment as much itself as one could we'll imagine. In the twelfth century it appears to have been gigantic dui- elmer, which was merely an oblong box holding series of strings ar- ranged in triangular form across it's center. In the thirteenth and four teenth centuries the "clavichord, :" another musical monstrosity, had de- veloped from it, and was used we'll up in the eighteenth century. About I'll Christofali of Padua invented a real piano, but it is said to remind one of a coal box when compared with the ele. gant.and perfect toned instrument of to-day. '"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09

strange power over her. Emmy is right; he is dangerous man.
 Where are you, Emmy" cries she, as she turns to where her friend had been sitting. Come and watch the moon- light"
 But Emmy has disappeared through the door which leads from the veranda into the brilliantly lighted drawing room, and the two are left alone. A timid yet pleasurable feeling of awe takes possession of Dorothea's soul.
 During the past days she has consci- , entjously avoided the tempter. To- night she remains spellbound, held cap tive by q power which is greater than her resistance. Will he again speak of love 10 her?
 ''it is indeed q delightful scene," she says, with quavcring voice. "A delight ful scene" she repeats, in confusion; but let us go in"
 Yet her feet seemed rooted to the rsput She has lost all control over her
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
Too Smart a Boy for That.

Mission Sunday School Tpacher- Benjamin, was shocked to see you picking up half-s tioked cigarette on the street as came down this morn- ing. You ought not to smoke the vile things. They are poisonous, filthy and dangerous to everybody around you.
 Indignant Waif-I don't smoke no cig'rettes; gifts fifteen cents quart fur de stumps at de fact'ry!-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09

 but the most effective are the oblong cushions with feminine looking friIl of lace all around them. For service as well as ornament blue denim, with initials or a design worked on in scarlet, is very pretty.
 A nice addition to the big rocking chair is the long, round pillow covered with velvet or plush and finished with a puff of soft silk at each end. This can be hung by means of ribbon or a fancy cord over the back of the chair and is exceedingly pretty as we'll as useful. Green velvet and light blue or pink silk is a favorite combination, blue and brown is effective and two shades of one color always harmonize well. Care should be taken to make the pillow perfectly round.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09

we show this strange departure from the regular growth, but Oh account, first, of it's oddity, genuine twin daisy; and, second, because if one daisy is good, two on the same stalk must be better.
 Daisies were not made alone for poets, maidens or farmers. There is our old grandmother, bless her soul! when we were ourselves so enfeebled by weakness as to have copious night sweats, such .as fairly saturated the bedding with our oozing strength, she gathered some of these charming flow CTS and decorated the interior of the tin teapot with their beauty-prac- tically steeped them into a tea and told us to drink freely of it, when cold.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
Steamed Sponge Pudding,

One cup of bread sponge, one tea spoonful of butter: Mix thoroughly and set to rise in warm place. When very light; roll thin and spread fresl or canned fruit of any kind, or jam jelly or raisins; or dried cherries arc very good also. Roll it into little loaf, put on buttered tin, or small basin, and set in a warm place untf light. Steam one and quarter hours Keep closely covered. Serve witl whipped cream, or any good sauce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
Why She Wept.

During the wedding ceremony at a fashionable church in Harlem, Birdie McGinnis, one of the bridesmaids, wept bitterly. After the ceremony Dudely Can' sucker, who was present, said to Birdie:
 What were you crying about, Miss Birdie? You were not the bride"
 q know it," replied Birdie with a lump in her throat. That's what broke me all up. ."-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
The Bad Boy,

"Tommy," said the visitor, "have you read your books in your Sunday school library?"
 "Some of them," he replied, rather doubtfully.
 "Can you tell me what happened to the boy who went fishing on Sunday?'' "Yes. He caught three catfish and one eel"
 'How do you know that?"
 '" Cos l was him. m."-Washinpton Star,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
Generosity Itself.

Struggling Pastor-Nearly all the congregation have subscribed liberal ly for the building fund, and I feel sure that l can also have your hearty cooperation. How much will you
 Mrs. Leader-Let me see. Oh, I am the only member who has a car riage, think!
 e "Yes, the rest are poor" . Well, l will drive around and col feet the subscriptions. s."-Demorest's Magazine,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
He kDew.
He Knew. Head of Firm-Haye you had anv ex.

Head of Firm-Have you had any ex. perience with double entry?
 Prospective Bookleeper-I should say so! I've been shipping clerk for one of the largest houses in the trade.
 Head of Firm-But you didn't learn anything about double entry, did you?
 Prospective Bookkeeper-Certainly, sir. When the goods were shipped I made one entry, and when they were returned made another. Ain't that double entry?-Cloak Review.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
Cave Himself Auau

First Waiter (at summer ros,-, Can't stop to talk. I'm waitin' on a ~ - dollar-a-week clerk at table 65, 'en'
 Second Waiter-How did you po+ l., salary down so fine? e'' HIS
 First Waiter-It ain't more tb,rn or he wouldn't 'a'given me such a Ht, t,, tip.--Good News. Dig