davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
SPRING MILLINERY.
The Place to Get Your Easter Bonnet Styles Direct
From the City

The Place to Get Your Easter Bonnet Styles Direct
From the City.
Miss Kennerly, the new manager Of
orr Millinery Department, has arrived
with her full stock Of Spring Millinery
She is now ready to serve the public
with any thing in the millinery line
for the easter holidays. Miss Kenner-
~ comes direct from the city where
she has been for the last month attend
ing the spring openings and studying
the new spring styles. We have had
elegant success with our millinery and
this spring we are determined to double
our business in this department. With
Miss Kennerly's reputation and the
large stock that she has bought We
will get there. Miss Kennerly will be
pleased to have you call and examine
her new stock. Emmert & Fiery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
srILL HEADoUARTERs FOR LAUNDRY

Messrs. Thompson & Tabler, have
accepted the agency for one Of the
largest and best Steam Laundries in
the country. Work will be forwarded
every Tuesday and retmnad on
Friday. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send
in your work AT once. 2-23-2wA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
CLEAN YOUR GLOVES.

Ladies clean your Kid Gloves with
Mousquetaire Glove Cleaner, for sale
only BY Emmert s Fiery, who carry
the best line Of kidgloves in the town,
and warrant all their kid gloves from
81 90 up.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
poNT FORGET.

When you want your physicians pre-
scriptions compounded with neatness
and accuracy to take them to the phar-
macy OF a. NJ. Gilbert 4 Bro, y n.
Queen st.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
1893 X X X lSQ}
Spring s Greetirg,
l2).

Welcome Spring. You bring bamy Under ~
wakes fresh beauty and proucsvene Man
Yields your pulse quens everything everybody
fari.n Keeping
times we are already the Of
rushing Spring Now the time buy clothing First because The
change Second because
clothing the
stock that remarkable In ana
variety surpassed Efforts the quality and make our
everywhere aparen and mi buying closer
We doors Spn
strong the opportunity for selection stronger in
qualities Of the highest grade and strongest Inducements
that actual all buyers OF good quality
during probabilities that reader will
clothing how Of you viii judien
ow buy clothing lesson have vet
mind that there nearly
the that wearhm Half Of the clothing buying
hesand thelowes
put suit for the least gets their
asked Whether he gets value for his
matter nothing but and
reasonable to conclude
like deal with Of who looks to the quality
customer Of We perfectly
willing price consistent nth good qualify We
likes IL and comes back for another when
gone his moneys worth That flair sensible
clothing business the satisfaction both
buyer and seller way doing Il cloth
ing clothing and be
together during the
will know
otng buy right The store filed with styles and
qualities Sterling merit with these goods honest cloth good Innings
fort good looks and wear every one them stock You cant
help but like il Our prices low remember that Quality can't
the ether kind don't keep We to hold
ur trade and selling goods prices that
favor customers generous We advertising
catch trade for week. but we want constantly AID
ay whenever the future finds needing anything our we
determined convince the public and more that our store good
represented your always You always
cordially welcomed that always being shown the best the
goods will YOU all ACCORD
ing these methods believing gan deserve and your
where find We always there ready the right thing
by all times, and glad to Yours respectfully,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We have always made black dress
goods 4 speciality in our stock and
have, we think, the best line ever
shown in Martinsburg, with all the
newest trimmings. Emmert & Fiery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16

NJ. n. Dorm has secured the agency
for the Troy Steam Laundry, work
shipped every Tuesday and returned
ON Friday. Usual prices. First-class
work guaranteed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
TnE WoRLD at 10 cents per week.
Z WANTED.

A lady wishes 4 situation as house
keeper. Can come well recommend
ed. Address Miss 'E. G. H.
Hedgesyille, Berkeley Co.
BLOW. West Virginia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16

Mr.. Gladstone said many years ago
that he had no time to be sick. The
old gentleman is kept a prisoner in his
bedroom to-day by his physician, Sir
Andrew Clarke, but he takes gay re-
yenge by doing double work. Through
the key hole he.is keeping his eagle
eye on Bismarck, Balfour, Bimetallism
and the hi joking orangemen Of
Ulster. y peoples William 4
should have been chHistened Pat
and should have been born, by rights,
in the stimulating atmosphere Of Tip
perary. A blackthorn suits him well
as a scepter because he dearly loves a
fight. When the blast of war is in his
ear he defies doses and doctors and
just looks around for the first exposed
head, with the amiable intention Of
striking it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
STILL AHEAD.

Meals at all hours at The New
Place, next doorto City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
STILL AHEAD.

Extra Select Oysters and Plymouth
Rock Count, at The New Place, next
door TO City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16

Are you hungry Go to Central
Eating House, East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16

Doilies Of all sorts are even more in
vogue than ever before, and are shown
in circular shape, square and oblong,
scalloped, hemstitched and fringed
But Of all the variety seen, the circular
fringed dolly is both the most dccora-
tive and the most novel.
TO make one, which At first sight
seems a difficult task, il in reality NJ
simple as the famous Columbian egg
trick, and requires only knowledge as
to the technical part Of the work d
insure perfect success.
First mark upon white linen a circle
Of the size desired, exclusive 81 tho
fringe, and second the size Of the
completed round. Then with the ma
chine stitch, in very fine stitches and
with very fine thread, completely round
the inner line. Embroider in The cen
ire any design that You prefer, rs yio-
lets scattered here and there, forget
ME notsin a broken wreath, or butter
cups iifsprays, and when that portion
Of the work i done proceed 70 make
the fringe.
Cut helinen in the outer line, then
draw ont the threads, beginning with
the one nearest the stitched line, ill
you have reached the edge ofthe linen
at all four points Of the circle, when
you will find four trianglos formed.
Pull the threads in each Of these and
with your needle adjust the fringe 50
formed till perfect round II obtained.
Then buttonhole over the stitched line
with single thread Of white flo floss,
and lastly trim the edges Of the fringe
toform the perfect circle that is desired.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16
worArB COLUMN.


/, Tic teaspoon has been bAnished
from the table Of the ultra elegant. ~
use has long been forbidden to assist
in eating any sort Of kernel and soft
vegetables, but it survived for a timc
as an aid to consuming what our
grandmoihers called sauce and for
certain desserts Of a custard nature or
ices and Ice cream. Now rs employ
ment is considered, as the fashionable
woman told her child, "worse than
wicked--yulgar''--in any such service.
So like Fatima in 1.-THE Arabian Nights
eating her grain Of rice, we pick At
those yielding, golatinous and elusive
substances with a little fork. The
teaspoon is restricted TO the teacup
and that alone.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-16

Try
THE DAILY World
only
10 cts. PER WEEK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
4 60 Buetnass ou:look.

There are evidences throughout the en-
. tire country Of the revival OF business
Many % the mills Of New England that
were c-osal during the panic are il opera
ton again and others viii be s00a- L
mining districts also there are evidences
Of increase activity.
The factory managers say that orders
for their products are being received in
such nun bers as 20 justify the belief that
business is picking up II al parts q the
country II is certain tina. there IS .
uuch more hopeful feeling among busi-
ness men in nearly every branch Of bust
ness.
sIr- Edward Atkinson is 50 hopeful OF
better times that he predicts that there
viii De 10 defc.: in the treasury al the
end Of the fiscal year. He says that there
VIII be such an increase from customs
and internal revenue taxes IS viii Be SUI
Ecieat 20 nee: the expenses Of the gov
eruue1t- and there are signs Of material
decrease in the pension burden IN every
department IN che government the great
est economy IS being prlctice1, as the ad
minis-Eati3a IS extremely anxious 70
avoid an issue OF bonds
The Financial Chronicle expresses the
opinion fnat by the middle Of January
next, evidences Of better conditions will
bezjn 20 multiply. and Will increase rap
idly in later months" II says that THE
depression il Europe IS largely due 70 the
condition OF affairs here. our purchases
having been phen0mi1ally small" II rs
opinion. trade revival will start in Amer
lea and viii be taken Up and responded .
b. trade revival m Europe
The s-lver scare IS over. There IS 10
danger Of harmful 81 lver legislation dur
ing this administration. Il a a.. The
people are beginning TO understand the
silver question, aai they don't want de-
bas=d currency. Nine-tcn-hs OF them are
for sound money and viii remain 50.
They are satisEel that free silver coin
age would rcsllt in de6ased
currency. and hence, nothing that the
sLverites can say will induce any consid-
cradle portion Of them. outside Of the siI-
yer producing states, 70 favor unlimited
silver coinage az the present ratio
Confidence IS necessary to prosperity.
and the repeal Of the purchasing clause
OF the Sherman act has restored conf
dence- II is reasonable 20 suppose there
fore that business viii have entirely re
covered from its depressed condition
within the next few months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
bill and Mckinley.

tuesdays elections viii have marked
influence OF the political fortunes Of Sen
ator Hill and Gov. Mckinley. Had New
York gone democratic by a large majority
Senator Hill would have come
into great prominence as the demo
cratic nominee for President in 1895.
II is well known that he was
largely influential in naming the demo
cratic ticket that was voted for in New
York. He refused 70 accept the council
Of leading democrats in respect 10 his
friend. Judge Maynard. He believed he
could have Maynard elected in
spite Of the protest Of influential demo-
Gratis who were opposed 70 him, and If he
had succeeded he would have shown that
he possessed grea, political sagaci-y and
power The 0verw helming defeat wish
which his ticket mes detracts from his
reputation as 9 political leader. and gives
him q setback from which he viii not
quickly recover. In the silver fight in the
Senate he had taken a position that was
greatly approved in his state, and had
shown ability Of high order. The repu-
tatioa he made in that contest, however.
nc has u.s. W HIS puma
in his state.
Gov. Mckinley is now on the topmost
wave of popularity The large majority
by which he IS reelected turns the atten-
tion Of his party toward him as its
leader in 1895. Unless he makes some
great mistake before that time he will be
the next presidential nominee of his
party. in all probability. He made a
splendid campaign on lines that ere in
harmony with the principles OF his party.
and his success was 50 pronounced that
ii will be difficult to make any combina-
tiOn that will prevent him from getting
the nomination. There are much ADLER
men in his party. but it looks now as if
he would be the successful candidate.
1t is true that many things may happen
il the next three years 10 50 change the
political situation that what seems prob
able now viii be impossible then. but at
present it looks as if Tuesdays elections
would have immense influence on the
political fortunes Of both Senator Hill
and Gov. Kckinley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
A LAKE STEAMER BURNED.
Only Seven Men Saved Out Of the
Twenty eight Aboard the Vessel.

The Engine Kept Running While the
Fire was Doings Its Work Of Death
and Destruction-Hen Who Leaped
Overheard Caught in the Revolving
Screw and Sent to the Bottom
= North Bay. Ont Nov. s--Folloring IS
a partial list OF thase known 70 have been
drowned By The burning OF the steamer
Frazer on Lake NiPissing yesterday:
Capt y. C. Carr, Matthew Brennan. J.
Sutherland. All. Bar6eau- William Story,
Thomas Osborne. Alex. Douglass. John
Shaw, John Sma-ley, Ton Massey, Tom
Bowers, Tom SAeriE. James Mccain and
Isaac Shaw and several others whose
names are not known by the survivors.
Tue survivors are: Neil Macarthur.
Alex Robertson, Stanley SEcNannemy.
R PharOah. Fireman ". Mcintosh. Ed
ward Major and John ADAMS, the cook.
The affair has caused great excitement.
he steamer was GSlet rs the David
so1-da!es Company. Of Toronto. and vas
bound for Franks has with supplies Tor
The 41D berDeu.
NCS- HAVE BEES PANIC.
sac caught IRE about three miles from
Goose Island and . panic must have en-
Sue Is NA-t seven -lF6S, lLhelULllE IN e
fireman and cook. were saved out OF
-Tenty-serel or cgven. Weight. u0tWith-
standing the fact that the steamer car
ned the usual supply OF life boats ana
preSsrgsrs. ind had IN low 3 large Sow.
Capt Carr and Nh DOUGLASS the firm 5
S-ore-zesper a. Frank Bay. are among
ne lost
TIE IRE was witnessed from Franks
Bay Of Cap BurTItt and 3 Young Indian
named Pete in The eEyior al J. 3 Smith
X sons. They Immediately put OF in
the.r boat 20 the scene Of the accident.
out cy the slime tber reached the spot
the Goat was 0urne1 20 the waters edge
and the seven survivors had reached the
top OF the SOW.
KEPT MOVING WHILE BURNING.
The engine for some uuaccO1ntab Die rea-
son was stopped and during all the tine
the boat was burning. she continued 10
plough through the water. Some OF the men
struggling III the water. managed 20 climb
into boat which had been launched. but
were caught ii the steamers screw and
drowned
The hull OF the boat sank in about
fifteen feet OF water and all that now
marks the spot Of the catastsphe is a
short piece OF the smoke stack, which ap-
pears above the waters edge.
The yacht Okimawkiaw with Judge
Doran and number OF citizens on board
has gone 70 the scene OF the fatal mis-
hap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
PERSONAL.

The Duke OF Ccalaught has surprised the
English sal officers by his knowle ige Of
army organization and equipment. and the
indications are that L. viii make good com
uander.
DR.. Elissief. the veI-kn0wn Russian ex-
plorer. Is about TO start from ST. Petersburg
for the Soudan. and hopes 70 reach. The holy
doaaiRi0Hs.
his said TIA: when Senator PETER sits
down to enjoy q hearty meal he parts his
whiskers IL front. ties them behind his re *
tucks 55ilch napkin in his collar ana sails
in.
The beautiful and widowed Crown Princess
Stephanie. o. Austria. whose personal charms
are said 20 he Il ,le bottom OF the Arcadlze
Franz voyage round the world has heen for
some time in hg -ary. She Is now staying
in vienna, Uul proposes wInterink in AUraz-
Zla. The only 1-l4me mt ever worn by the
widowed G-Ch1LCless IS lOcEet containing
the portrait or Ear lltt-e daughter on one side
and that Of her mother, the Queen Of the Bel
glaus, On the other.
MIS- Helen Reed. who was recently ordained
. dea-eaess ny Bishop Nichols in St Ste
phen Protestant Episcopal church. san
Fran .lscO, i the first lady 10 receive that
order in California. Tie bishop said that the
elevation Of a woman 70 the order was merely
? turn Of woman 70 the place she occupied
wL6l IN the upper chamber Al Jerusalem
when lhe holy most came down upon the
apostles. He hoped that Miss Reed , exam
PIE would soon % followed b. others.
DIT. Moorholse. the bishop Of Manchester.
is an amlalIa and miId-mannered divine,
nuch beloved In his diocese. The other day.
however. a clergyman in q 7 lancashire parish
gave ont for a text: II he devil. like a roaring
Lien. goeth acout seeking whom he NAV de-
YOUR, and almost n the same breath. Goa
tnUed, Ms friends you Will Efo1ghlF have
re ira that the bishop Of Manchester has an
nOGneed hls intention Of visiting every church
IN his diocese and, consequently, We may eI-
pect very shortly. 20 see b 4 al this church,
and then proceeded with his discourse. Won
der.lg what TIE conzreEalion was smiling az.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
LEeAL1zE LYNcHINes.
a Western Nan Proposes a Rem sdy tc
Stop Assassination of Public Men.

a Western Nan Proposes a Rem sdy to
Stop ASA ssinations of Public Men.
Washington, Nov. S.-The assassination
Of Mayor Harrison recently has started
in1umerable Cou.munica lions TO the Presi-
dent and his cabinet as 70 the best means
Of preventing a repetition Of such a crime.
The following letter from a resident of a
western city, received By Attorney Gen
eral O-nev. IS good index of the others:
Thinking over the sad case Of the mur-
Ter OF Mayor Harrison. Of Chicago, and
some other cases that have happened. [
thought I would make a suggestion 10
you. / heard it stated lately that there
were 700 murders in these states last
year and 1000 brought TO justice suz-
gest that you or some one in your honor
able House bring in a bill to legalize
I}nchlng for one year and see ii il would
not cur-aD those murders the lynchers
10 be tried for their lives If they killed an
innocent person. Notice IL the Mosaic
code there Is not law against avengers
Of blood whatsoever sGeddeth mans
blood, by man shall his blood be shed
We cannot improve Gods laws. and when
Il became law. not leave il IN the statutes
only. but send conspicuous posters stat
Ing the law 10 every pOstOfice in the
Union. Il believe there would not b.
One-haf the murders if il was. not 50
many get clear of punishment. I am a
Christian because the Christ twhO IS
faithful 70 ALL has saved me. but that
does not alter my perception Of justice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
OUR ISLANDS IN HAWAII.
Their Occupation in 1857 By Naval
OMcer Recalled.

omcer Recalled.
Washington, Nov. Some sensa-
tional dispatches that were pub
hshed yesterday afternoon and this
morning 10 the effect that Queen
Liliuokalani was to be restored to the
throne Of Hawaii BY the United States
government, brought a food Of in
cuiries upon the state depart
OF the usually Impassiye Off
Gals Of this department was Sufficient TO
elicit some expressions Of ri1icuie Of a
proposition that is regarded By them as
absurd. This is the neal rest 70 a state
meut Ihat has been obtained from any
one in any Official capacity connected with
the state department in regard 70 the
Hawaiian matter.
An interesting fact has been developed
bearing upon the Hawaiian annexation
question II the records Of the navy de-
parlment. A glance AZ a good chart Of
the Hawaiian Islands will show a long
string OF very small islands extending
northwest Of the northern most inhabited
Islands Nihau and Kau7i. Of the Ha-
waLiaa group 1Aost OF these belong TO the
HawslIu government and are considered
a part OF the Hawaiian group.
CLAIMED BIT THE UNITED STATES
Two Of them, Brooks aud Midway
Islands. were. On Aug. >, 1851, formally
taken possession Of BY Capt. William Rey-
holds. commanding the United States
cruiser Lackawanna, OF behalf Of the
United States. These islands had previ-
oUsly been disCOvered July ). 1889 BY
Capt y. C. Brooks, OF the Hawaiian bark
Cambria, who formally took possession
OF them II tie name Of the Hawaiian gov
ernmelt- The United States government
was actual ed D. q request 10 the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. Gideon Welles. BY Allen
NcLane- then president OF the Pacific
Mali Company, who desired the use OF
the Islands as 4 c0alinE station. Secre-
LarF Nelles. thereuPOn. iss ned orders 70
hear Admiral Thatcher. commanding the
Northern Pacific squadron 70 take formal
possession OF the islands.
Capt Reynolds. IN reporting the cere-
mony Of taking possession to Admiral
thatcher. says: 1T IS exceedingly graft
tying 70 have been concerned in taking
possession Of the first islands ever added
10 the dominion Of the United States be
yond our own shores. ana sincerely hope
tnat this Instance Will be by No means
the last o. our lnsular possessions"
LOCATION OF THE IsLASis.
The Brooks, or Midway Islands. are
located IN latitude d. y n. and in
longitude IL, p W Their distance
from San Francisco is 2,SOO nautical miles.
from the coast of Japan 2.2UJ miles ana
from Honolulu 1900 miles. The Senate
committee report says the largest OF these
islands is u miles long by 4 Of nile
broad and 81 feet high, making a harbor
facing 70 the west and safely sheltered By
a coral reef. The harbor is said 10 be
roomler and deeper than that Of Homo
lulu. There Is also plentiful supply Of
fresh water. In view Of the much that
has been said and written on the lack OF
Precedent Tor an assumption by the
United States Of dominion over detached
Islands. such as the Hawaiian group. this
record OF the navy department bears on
the question with interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
GIVEN UP COTTON PLANTING.
Henry Strickland, of Ware County.
Finds Other Crops More Prohtable.

Waycross, Ga, Nov. S Henry Stricl1-
land, who lives near Schatterville n Ware
county, is one Of the most prosperous
farmers in this section. He has not
planted an acre of cotton in several years.
lie says that II does not pay to plant il at
the present prices. His crop consists of
corn, oats, potatoes and sugar cane. He
Is paying attention to raising hogs and
cattle. His dairy is the finest in the
county. His success as a farmer is mainly
due 70 his good judgment. When he saw
that cotton was bringing low prices, he
abandoned that crop and began to plant
diversified crops He is now one of the
yyealthiest men in the county He is
closely identified with many business en-
tcrprises in Waycross His nome is NOT
supp led with expensive luxuries, but il
Is one Of the most comfortable in this
section.