davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

The arrest and Imprisonment Of the
President Of Nicaragua, followed by
the recall Of Zavala and his proclamae
ton as Dictator, has virtually re-es,
tablished the old order Of things in
that country before the defeat of the
Conservative party and coming into
power of the alleged Liberals. The
Conservative regime was an era of
comparatively prolonged peace; and if
this latest revolution is TO be followed
BY a similar period Of order il will not
prove altogether an unmixed evil
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
MIDSUMMER AT ATLANTIC CITY.

The Mid Summer Excursion Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad 10 Atlantic City from Pitts
late stations 10 Washington Junction, Md, will
be run on Thursday, July goth This will be the
second Of the series Of Baltimore and Ohio Sea
predecessor In the convenience oftrain arrange
nents excellence Of accommodations and sus
perierity ~ the service. Those availinR them
so Will find Atlantic City at the height of Its
mid summer gaieties and glories, while the
bathing will be the best and tie boating superb.
Tickets will be valid for return Journey for
twelve days from day Of sale and will be good
on All regular trains. 0n return journey they
VIII be good 10 stop of NJ Washington, thus
affordlng an opportunity 70 visit the numerous
public buildings, which are open to visitors free
Of charges Hnd to take a trip down the Potomac
TO Mt Vernon, the tomb nf Washington, as we'll
as % visit other places Of interest in and near
Mashington
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

The silyer-tipped lunatics of Col.
orado have cooled down bit. The
have probably made the painful dis.
eovery that the people Of this country
are not quite ready TO ride in blood NJ
TO their horses brides in behalf d
silver. The percentage Of folks ~
This country who are in favor O. the
next war II not large.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

About all that was left Of the burr
ed cold.storage building at the
Worlds Fair was sign with this
legend" This Building Strictly Fire.
proof. . As we poke our heads above
the sea Of troubles caused by tue Sher.
man act, the first that meet our eyes
are Senator Sherman and the G. 9.
P. aoundering around in the water
and pointing 10 a drifting, soggy sign,
The :. Sherman Act Warranted 70
Prevent Trouble.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
m sHouLp eE.IN EVERY HousE.

j B. Wilson, 37l Clay ST, Sllarps-
burg, Ia., says he VIII not be without
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con,
sumption, Coughs and Colds. that il
eqired his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack Of
la Grippe, when various other
remedies ana several physicians had
done her I'D good Robert Barber, Of
Cook port, Pa claims m King 1 New
Discovery has done him more good
Ethan anything he's used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like il. Try Nj,
NFree Trial Bottles at +. u Williams
Jr. q 60. Drug Store. Large bottles
f50c. and 81. 90.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
sr,cKhgs,s ARsloA shLyE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ltheums
Fever sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
ChiIblains. Corna, and all Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required II is guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price Is cents per box. For
sale by T.. G. Williams, Jr., q Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

The Brazilian government is conf
dent that ii will quell the Rio Grande
do Sui revolt. The CHILEAN govern.
ment was confident that il would put
down the revolution, but The revolution
put down the government
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

Ii turns ont that Chicago is pious,
Sunday respecting city. The attend
ance at the Fair on Sundays has been
painfully Disappointing, but twenty.
five cent admission fee on the Lords
Day would probably have made q
marked difference.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

An Illinois woman died, saw Christ
and returned to life again This
would be considered odd but for the
fact that it occurred in Illinois. In no
other state in the union are imagina-
tions so vivid as in Illinois. Chicago
IS in Illinois.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

The factthat over 100000 bottles OF
Famous Blush Of Roses were sold dur
ing last year merely proves that thous-
ands Of ladies like yourself are anxious
to bid an affeetionate farewell forever
to their pimples, freckles, and black
heads and to acquire 4 clear smooth
complexion. Blush Of Roses does il
every time. % cts. per bottle. Sold
By AZ. NJ. Gilbert & Bro
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
KILLED By LIGHTNING.

Last Friday during the heavy rain
An old gentleman was killed by light
ming while standing on the front porch
Of bis residence on Camp Hill, nj Har-
per's Ferry, aged sixty years.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

NJ L. Dorm has secured the agency
for the Troy Steam Laundry, work
shipped every Tuesday and returned
on Friday. Usual prices. First-elass
work guaranteed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
-.rHE nHAMPlnN ~ THE WoRLn.

Thesiewel process gasoline stove II
the Worlds Champion Everybody
happy that uses them. For sale BY
~ VI RI Fisher, King Street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Bertha, daughter Of Mr.. Theo. FRS
key, residing on Race street, was Sc
verely bitten by dog on Saturday
night last, at the corner Of Queen and
Martin streets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

To any one who will send us Six
Of the following CorPoNs (which may
be cut from six issues 81 the same
date, or from six issues Of different
dates, accompanied BY Ten CENTS IN
silver or postage stamps, they can.
secure ANY THREE Books to be
selected By themselves from the list
printed below
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

Gorrespondingly low rates from other sta.
tiOns
For additional trains from Pittsburgh and
Cumberland see time table published elsewhere
IN This paper.
Pullman cars On all trains.
For more detailed information apply to near
est u e. o. ticket agent.
IiIAS. @. SCULL,
Gcn'l Pas, Agent
f6iot B.& o. II. r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
WHAT SELLS THEM,

There IS use in talking. Good quail
lily, low prices and fair dealing Is what
sells Heller's Buggies,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
CALI, ON John HELLER.

If you are in want Of a Buggy, Pha
ton, Surrey, Dayton a top or no top
business wagon havethem and mean
to sell. Call on JohhIieller
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
Choice STANDARD BOOKS
Almost Given Away to Patrons and
Readers Of /" The World
WORKS OF POPULAR AUTHORS
4. One Third Their galus Liberal Offer, WHEREBY
GONE ii the Best works Of Fiction in ths
English Language Can be Secured.

These books are nicely printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They
are sold regularly at retail forten cent
each, so that our offer enables our
readers to bny them at one-third Of
their value. II isa grand chance 70
secure standard, ,high-class works Of
fiction al merely nominal cost,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

The Victoria court martial pro-
ceedings fail TO throw any light on
Admiral Tryons strange order.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19

Meals al all hours at Combs 4
O'Connell' j next doorto CITY Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-19
STILL AHEAD.

Extra Select Oysters and Plymouth
Rock Count, at Combs 4 O'C6nnelFs
next door TO City Hall
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

The work on the new freight depot OF
the F. Q. & P. railroad company is pro-
crossing finely and we are informed that
in about three weeks this building will
be completed. It is the intention to
commence the brick work on the passen-
ger station Just as soon as the masons
finish the masonry on The freight build
ing. 1t is thought that should no delays
be experienced in receiving the material
for the structures that both the passen-
ger and freight depot buildings will be
finished in about six days. orlando Re-
porter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

CdnC use OF water TO 1Ou-ICS1uCuI
owners of groves, but for tn e
"home-folks," irrigation of the
fruits and vegetables for ones own
family seems to me to be the first
necessity.
| am aware that in the case
of vegetables there are special
difficulties to be overcome arising
from many and voracious insect
pests, and from the scorching heat
of midsummer.
Without seeming to Judge other
men, in intelligence or industry I
beg leave to say that not one of the
difficulties suggested is insupera-
bic. There are many vegetables
that will stand the hottest sun if
they are abundantly nourished with
food and water.
There are however some varie-
ties that "feel the SUM-" To such
a shelter affordIng a half shade
will give all the protection they
need.
With our knowledge of insect
habits and insecticides, it is COM
paratively easy TO SO use modern
instruments for applying insecti-
cides as to practically control the
ravages of insects.
The great need however is for
water, and plenty of it. 1t also
must lie ready when wanted. The
past summer there were seventeen
days in July, during which time
not enough rain fell to lay the dust,
and it was our rainy season. Such
dry spells have occurred before,
they will occur again. To be pro-
tected against the insuficiency Of
the cloud supply we must have a
constant resource in the complete-
ness of an irrigation plant.
The statement usually made that
a garden in Florida cannot be made
with certainty, taking one season
with another, without plenty Of
water, is, I believe, entirely true.
And, I am convinced that it is
equally true that with plenty of
water timely applied, the grove
owner and farmer in Florida can
have a bountiful garden the year
through, provided he observes
time and conditions of heat and
frost.
From their kitchen gardens to
their horses the residents of Flor
ida allow more things and animals
to suffer from want of water ethan
are dreamed of in their philoso-
ply" c. ]. K. Jones.
Louisville KY.
The work on the new freight depot OF
tho z ~ e p. railroad company is pro-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
Irrigatisn and the Family Table.

From the Irrigator.
The past summer-July and
August spent my vacation at
DeLand, Florida. 1t was the fourth
season l had passed the whole or
a part of the summer in Florida.
In some respects found a
marked change over other years in
the condition of the fruit and veg
etable market. In the early "eight
les" there was not much to be had
in the way of fruits or vegetables
outside of tin cans. The past sum-
mer witnessed good supply Of
INDEPENDENTLY for the month of
July. With the advent Of August
the "tin can" garden began to fur
nish several varieties ofvegetables,
and even canned fruits were occa-
sionally served at supper, '.just
for VARIETY" One day, Saturday
afternoon in August, l saw farmer
or grove man, come out Of one Of
the grocery stores in DeLand with
an armful of tin cans, and placing
the same in his wagon, return to
the store for more! From the la
bells on the cans l judged them to
contain vegetables of various kinds
and a few cans of fruits. My
first impulse was to learn the grove
mans name, and then inquire if
he had mortgage on his place. l
thought if he has not a mortgage
on his grove now he soon will have.
1t is simply question of time, and
so I did not inquire. This Incl
dent led me to look through the
several grocery stores to learn what
housekeepers in the town could buy
in the way of fresh fruits and veg
etables. | found some pineapples
from Indian River, guavas, ditto;
matured onions and cabbages
brought from New York-price, s
cents per pound. I could not find
radish, a head of lettuce or a
young onion! When asked "why
was this thusly?" received the
customary '"can't!" the same old
"can't" that in so many diverse,
but persistent ways has cursed
Florida.
l may be only a "tenderfoot, !"
but thirteen years of observation
and some experience have I'M
pressed me with the conviction
that no intelligent and active man
n Florida need be without con-
slant and abundant supply of fresh
fruits and vegetables for his table,
and some over to sell.
For fruits it needs wise selec-
ton of various kinds in order to
secure a succession throughout the
wear. Having planted the proper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
BRIGHTS AND RUSSETS CAN BE
SIZED and GRADED At SAME TINE.
Each Size Adjusted Separately

Simplest and by far the cheapest giSor In the
market. With large hopper. r. O. B. only $3.50
without, F. o. B. $500.
The $3.50 machine is used to size and grade two
carloads Of fruit per day. The $500 machine 10
used when one wishes to inspect while sizing and
grading. and viii size and grade one carload Of
rutt per day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
SALES TEN TIMES AS GREAT AS THAT
~ Of any other manufacturer. There are now
nearly
1000 MACHINES IN USB!!

And giving entire Satisfaction In svery case
Where one goes Others soon follow.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

Tn NOVEMBER Chemical Fertilizers. For prices Sui
Potash Soda Black Bone Tobacco Stems
address CHEMICAL FERTILIZER Works. DeLand Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

, made especially for THE FLORIDA AGgI CULTURIsT
BERLIN FL. WRIGHT, of DeLeon Spffn 60, Fla
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
nEAUrIrUL mrss RoRERrs.

She Game From New York for the = Express Purpose Of Partakfng of .
 Shore Dinner-In Her Possession
 Was an Umbrella Head That Was
 Three Hundred and Fifty Years
 old. -.--.......-....... ...--.-.s-.---.-- " The handsomest woman who has graced the west shore with her presence in many seasons was the guest yesterday of Boni- face John Cox of the Surf house at Savin Rock. She was blonde, rsvishingly beautiful, with wealth of golden hair, a complexion the color of which is rarely seen except on delioately tinted peach, and eyes, those windows of the soul, were of dark blue. They were large, bright and flashing and reflected in their hand some depths a sunny and happy disposi- tion. Her form was sylph-like, perfectly rounded, and the hundreds of people gazsd with we'll -merited admiration upon Miss Roberts of New York, for such was her name. And we'll they might! She is queen among beautiful women.
 Miss Roberts came up from NewIh ork,
 under the escort of Samuel Tingue, a rel
 ative, for the express purpose of enjoying
 one of Landlord Cox's shore dinners. She
 carried an umbrella that has e history.
 It is an heirloom, having been in her
 family for the past three hundred and fifty years. It has had many covers and ribs and frames in that time, but the original handle and stick still remain. The handle is of ivory and Is carved as only Japanese can carve. It Is beauti- ful piece of work. Itrepresents dragon defending frog from the attack of 8 ser pent.
 The umbrella handle was inspected by a number of newspaper men. who were ! enthusiastic in their praises of 1t and de : vout in their admiration of Miss Roberts haaufv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
Personal Notes.

Joseph J. Johnson, of Johnson & Son the Church street clothiers, left yesterday for the worlds fair.
 John 1. Mcfarland, paymaster at Sar- gent & Co.,, leaves to day for two weeks trip through northern Connecticut.
 J. L. Burkhardt, travelling salesman for Schorer Co.,, starts Saturday next on a three weeks visit to the Columbian ex- position.
 Miss Sarah F. Pardee of Ward street and her sister, Mrs. George Kirkham of East Haven, leave this morning for Saratoga, where they will remain for several weeks.
 MT. Wheeler, director of music at Cal vary Baptist church, which is undergoing renovating and repainting, oficiated at Trinity P. E. church organ yesterday, talk ing the place of Mir. Keller, who has gone on trip to the worlds fair. MT. Wheeler presides at Trinity's organ for two more Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
Entertainments.

The Grand opera, house opens for the season on Thursday evening, when Rider Hsggard's "She," adapted by Edwin Bar bour, will be the attraction. It will be re- pested Friday and Saturday evenings with matinee on Saturday. This strangely fas- cinating story, full of the mystic romance of the vast wilderness lying in the African interior, which has puzzled all llexplorers,
 was never presented with greater dramatic skill than in A. Y. Pesrson's pro- duction. It is largely pictorial piece, and in this respect the performance is un- surpassable. The scenic investiture is superb and stirs the enthusiasm of the audience to an unusual degree. One.scene in particular, "rhe Swamps of Zanzibar, 7" is especially good, the perspective view of the river andgmarshes being strikingly eff fective. It Is difficult for an audieace to comprehend the real meaning of story like this, with its almost impenetrable philosophy, and the wonder is that any dramatist has brave enough to undertake the task of placing it within the grasp of an audience assembled for au entertain ment compressed within two hours and e half. But the adapter has met all difhcul- ties, and solved them. The presenting company is a strong one, headed by Edwin Barbour and Grace Huntington. The at- traction at the Grand opera house the first three days next week, August 21, 22, 23, will be Sam Jacks "Old Age and Youth. n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
An Aged German Resident Meets With a Serious Accident.

An Aged German Resident Meets With a Serious Accident.
 Captain John Miller, aged about seventy years, one of the oldest and best known German residents in this city, slipped on 8 flight of stairs in the Florence house, where he resides with his wife and three chill dren, Saturday evening, and fell head fore most to the bottom of the flight. Several persons heard him fall and ran to his as- distance. They found him at the bottom of the stairs in an unconscious condition and bleeding from cuts on the head. He was carried to his apartments and Dr. Ruick- holdt was summoned. He did not regain consciousness until late in the evening.
 He was at one time captain of the Ger man Independent Rifle company and was formerly proprietor of the Tivole gardens. which were located near the Florence house, during the time that variety thea ters were popular in this city. He has been twice married. By his first wife he had two children, one of whom, Jacob Miller. kept store at the corner of Olive and State streets. By his present wife Captain Miller has three children. He has been employed at the Consolidated railroad shops for some time past. He Is mem- ber of many German organizations in this city.
 Last evening Dr. Ruickholdt said that Captain Miller was resting as comfortably as could be expected and entertained strong hopes of his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
TORN LIMB FROM LIMB.

Thomas Hester, Who Was Trying to
 Steal Ride on the 4:2O .. m. Ex-
 press for New York, Met Horrible 6
 Fate Yesterday.
 A most shocking accident occurred at the union depot yesterday morning which resulted in the death of Thomas Hester, . sailor, in a most horrible manner. Just be- fore the express from Boston via Spring field which is due here at 4:2O am. stopped at the station three men were seen to jump from the forward end of the Adams ex- press car, which was next to the tender. Two of them got away all right, but the third was caught between the cars and dragged 160 feet before the train came to a standstill. The body of the man was frightfully torn and mangled. Both of his arms and legs were literally torn off and strewn along the track for some dis tance.
 The remains of the body were gathered up and removed to Cox & Henze's.
 It was ascertained that his name was Thomas Hester, thirty five years of age, . sailor from the United States revenue out ter Dexter. He had @ sister living at Al South Main street Providence, R I.
 The two other men were last seen going toward New York.
 The remains of the unfortunate man were buriedYesterday afternoon in West- vile.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
A WOULD-BE BIGAMISr.

George Spring, a Married Man, of
 Putnam, Conn.,, Proposes Marriage
 to 8 Massachusetts Lady and Ob.
 talns Three Hundred Dollars From
 Her.
 PUTNAM, Aug. 13.-George Spring, for merly a well-known business man here, was brought from Uxbridge, Mass, last night in custody of sheriff, charged with embedding $500 from Miss Mary St. Clair of Woodstock, Conn. Spring Is married and has two children. Three months ago he became acquainted with Miss St. Clair, who is a very handsome young lady and quite wealthy. The woman was fascinated with Spring, and on his statement that he was unmarried accepted his offer of marriage. They were to be married in few weeks. Last week Miss St. Clair gave Spring $500 to purchase house furnishings and he i'm, mediately disappeared. He has influential friends and it Is believed that his case will be settled --
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
RESULT OF A FALL.

pr. George B. Ray Fell Thirty-Eight
 Feet and Fractured His SkuIl-His
 Injuries Resulted in Death Tester.
 day.
 BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 1S.-Dr. George B. Ray, aged sixty-sevsn, one of the best known residents of this city, died to-day ss the result of injuries by fall last even ing. About o'clock yesterday he went up stairs to take bath, and sitting down on the sill of the open window for A few moments he went to sleep and fell out into the area below, distance of thirty-eioht feet. His skull was fractured and Ris thigh 50 badly broken that his bones pro truded through the flesh. But little could be done to relieve him, and he died this morning. He was doctor of divinity and doctor of medicine a we'll. Hewas prom inent in the New York East conference, and in New England filled several pulpits. He lived with his sister, Mrs. Alfred Bslcher, In this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
TAXED TO IFS UTMOST.

Many Years Since There Has Been
 Such a Pressure of Business at the
 Hospital.
 The hospital is taxed to almost It's ut most capacity at present, and there is fear if the number of applicants for admission increases that they may be seriously over crowded.
 The authorities at the hospital cay that they have not had such large number of patients within the walls of that institution for many years as at present. There are nearly 150 who are receiving treatment at present, and this number has not been ex- ceeded since war times, when they had as many as this at times. The authorities say that it is almost always SO that in times of financial depre ssion, which affect the coun- try generally, the hospitals and public in stitutions are crowded with people.