davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-17
1898 X X X lSQ3
Springs Greetrlig

Welcome SPRING You bring bamy skies your
magic influence beauty and produetiten
awake and the wacvord of
times We are already the
rushing Spring time to buy clothing First because
Second because there
been t favorable buyers open
season with remarkable In
variety We surpassed previous the quality and make
have been We doors for Spring
strong selection
qualities highest grade and strongest inducements
all buyers Of good quality Some
during probabilities that reader viii
clothing how of viii prove udous
buyersi clothing" lesson have yet
the first bear mind that there nearly much differ
wearthem Half OF the clothing buying
Il win ntoa suit for the least money their
questions asked Whether he value for his
matter nothing price
reasonable conclude
deal with Of who looks the quality
make customer Of We perfectly
willing consistent qualify We
buys likes back for another
gone give moneys worth That fair sensible
satisfactory way clothing the satisfaction
doing business Is how sell cloth
cother; show clothing and be
buyer together during
Come and Co SPLENDID stock and you viii know where buy
qualities Sterling merit with these goods honest cloth good Innings
I E ana 9f one them stock n Yoa ean
help but like it. Our prices are remember that Quality can't
rock bottom prices keep propose
our trade and selling goods e. that
catch trade for day Of week. but We want constantly a5d reg
determined the public good
place trade that goods always reliable that they always
cordially welcomed that always being shown the best the
Goods We viii % b YOU n accord
these methods believing deserve patronage hold
always there ready thing
By at al times and glad to Yours respectfully
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-17

TO engage your ice for the season.
viii furnish pure spring water ice
cheaper than the cheapest and guar
Antee the entire season at prices con
tracted for. Please give me trial.
Jos. Imbaek, near Greenhill cemetery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-17
1 TOWN CLOCK WANTED,
Let Us All Make an Effort TO Sc
cure One.
EVERY ONE URGED TO SIGN
ne YsIlozing Psiiflsa Il Inisndsd nbt Ussd p.
-. tAs Mayer "a oiiy cssnsl
SIN III

For some time past TIE WORLD has
been hammering away At the city
council for i town clock, and has con
cluded to use this means 70 ascertain
the feeling Of the general public re-
garding IT, Below We publish . petit
ton, which we urge every citizen and
business man in this city to sign.
This win give the Mayor and mem.
bers Of the city council an idea what
the public at large think Of i, and
whether they are satisfied to be with
ont town clock When good mum
Der Of signatures are attached The
WORLD win place this petition before
the council, and continue doing 20 a.
fast as new names are added. Also As
reminder We win continue publishing
the petition until some action IS
taken. II yon are not called upon TO
sign, drop q postal card in the Office ~
TO your intention, and you win be
promptly waited upon. 0urcity needs
town clock badly, and we are going
to make an effort TO get il. Following
| Is the petition
TO TIE Honorable Mayor and Members 81
TIC Gty Council Of Martinsbwg, ".
va.
Gentlemen -
We, the undersigned citizens and
business men Of the city Of Martins
burg, West Va, knowing the value
Of, and advantage to the public gen
orally, do hereby respectfully petition
your honorable body to take some i'm
mediate steps towards the erection Of
| a TOWN CLOCK. Neighboring towns
much smaller than ours take especial
pride in this direction, and we see no
reason Why our city should not have
sone-and a first-class one at that. II
Is an invaluable thing, and We urge
You, as our representatives, to take
immediate action toward the erection
IL d good and permanent TOWN
CLOCK. SIGNED,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-17
|, NOW Is YOUR TINE.

~ Sold by Druggists. IS cts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

Nj. H. Maitland kersey, of the New
! ok acht Tub, who acted tor awhile
n the representiNe in this country of Lord
bunraNen, has written to the London
Field as follows regarding the Herreshotf
Tin keel>:
rs the owner OF I'll Chico. the first lin
Keel built by ilerreshot1s, and sister ship
If Wenonah can thoroughly indorse all
ttiat Mi Henry Milan says OF these much
rated at ~ raterS in your issue Of De
celnbcr ,. II Chico is splendid sea
boat in all sorts Of weather, and although
have raced and sailed her the whole
Summer in New y orll and Newport waters
and She has frequently been out when big
boats have been running for shelter. Like
Wenonah. she has never leaked a drop
although she was on one occasion three
hours on the rocks with Il fresh breeze
and lump Of sea Mn man has lived on
board thoroughout tile summer, although
he had the choice of a bed on shore. Af-
ter Il day S trial before taking her from
the builders had the fin shifted three
inches aft. which practically did away
with the weather helm referred to by Mi.
Allen, and FL Chico, like all lIelrcshutfs'
boats. big and small. steered beautifully.
She has been sailed passages of sixty and
seventy miles single handed. and is a al
together the most perfect little boat
imaginable, She will shortly be shipped
10 Halifax, n s. the fin being unbolted
in couple of hours or SO and laid on
deck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, NANCY j. HARTMAN, of stock
w ION springs. i'll the county of W aldo, Maine.
IN her mpri gage deed. dated the :itth daN OF
March, a H., 1891 ana recorded IN the waldo
county registry OF deeds, book $50 ,is4t los,
conveyed tome, the Undersigned. certain parcel
of land with the buildings theron Standing stu
ATE in SAID Stockton springs, bounded and de
>,ribed a. follows, TO wit. Beginning Al the
shore near the head of Cape ,eiison larior, at
tile northeast angle Of land occupied by Ezekiel
Hartman Jr: thence SoutheastefN upon -',id
Hartman. II line. to the highway thence north
easterlN upon said highway, ~iN Iud> and twi
links. to stake and stones thence mort hWtStnrlN
parallel with the first mentioned line. to the
shore. thence SoltthWe>terlN upon the shore ~
the place N beginning and whereas the condition
Of >ad mortgage haS been broken. now therefore,
claim the foreclosure WI SAID mortgage. and glNe
tll> notice 70; me purpose ~ tUrtlneIng the
Dated this =; st daN OF December. A. H.. 500
HARRIET +. HAIi;lMAN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
I. Wen Met.

Two Bddeford clergymen who had
never before Glanced to meet were re-
Gently introduced by a mutual friend
One is much more liberal in his religious
views than the other, and it is related that
the latter, when presented to the former,
extended the following greeting: ''Glad
to meet you, MI, as a gentleman, but
not as Christian. TO this the other
responded II am sure am glad to meet
you, Mr.. -, as a Christian, but not as
gentleman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
The Maine Law i'll England.

The Maine liquor law is the subject OF
discussion in England at the present time,
there being talk of similar legislation IN
that country. Apropos Of il is a letter ~
the Pail Mall Gazette from IS. William
son, Liverpool who declares that he
went to Maine to make a special study OF
the law and test it in all ways that he
could This is what he says Of it: .'Ihe
conclusion arrived at was that, notwith-
standing imperfections III the law and in
its administration. it had been OF enor
nous benefit. What saw in Maine, es
pecially in the capital, Augusta, and the
neghboring town of Lewiston. convinced
me that we would gain immensely BY
having in our own country law in eXer
else which permitted communities to pro
tect themselves somewhat after the same
fashion that the Maine liquor laws pro
tect the inhabitants Of these prosperous
towns.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

A Canadian newspaper calls attention
to nursing bottle advertisement which
concludes with the words: when the
baby is done drinking it must be nnscrew
ed and laid in a cool place under tap. If
the baby does not thrive on fresh milk it
should be boiled
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
\ Do,, : FRIENDSHIP.

Do,, FRIENDSHIP
Some philosopher, whose card have
mislad once remarked As between men
and dogs, give me dogs said stephen
Howe, an old ship captain as he rolled to
seat in the rotunda of the Lindell. Il
have been frequently tempted to indnrse
the sentiment When dog tells me that
lie is my friend | bank on Ills statement
every time When a man tells me the same
thing wonder if he is telling the truth.
" hen the man chances to be a woman, |
reject it as preposterous. Not one man in
I. dozen knows what friendship is. Not
one woman in a thousand has the Slight
est conception of its meaning. But the
measlest WALLER cur that ever skulked in
back alleys and picked his living out of
garbage barrels Understandable. Affection
is never wasted on dog. 1t is always re
paid with compound interest. once a
friend always a friend that's dog.
Friendly to-day. enemy to morrow-that $
a man. Friend this minute, backbiting
and selling YOU out the next that $ a
woman. One OF the most touching Incl
dents of a dogs devotion that ever came
under my observation occurred during my
last voyage around the Horn in 1873. The
first mate WAS named Spller He had a
I Il
pup, and which for several years had
been his constant companion. Bige that
was the dog ; name had been twice
around the world with his master had sur
vived two shipwrecks and only needed
hands to become an able seaman. During
the voyage spoke Of. Spiller was taken
i'll and lay for many days unconscious.
During all that time Bige never left his
masters bedside He hung about him,
moaning like child He realized his
master danger, and could hardly be per
/ suaded to take food or drink. Finally
i Spiller became delirious. He raved and
! swore, and Bige howled as though his
! heart would break Frequently in his
delilium Spiller would call his dog name,
then Bige would spring on the bed and
| lick his master S face and hands and fair
ly bark himself hoarse with joy. Coming
up the Brazilian coast Spiller died and
was buried at sea. When the corpse was
dropped overheard with twelve pound
Shot at its feet, Bige tried to leap after it.
but was prevented We locked him up
but he refused food. After two or three
days let him out and sat down ON deck
with him in my arms. He suddenly sprang
away from me and leaDed overheard. We
shortened sail and lowered boat, but he
refused to be picked up, swapping at the
sailors hands when they attempted tC
pull him into the boat. 1t was a deliber-
ate case of suicide, and those old tars criet
like children when Bige sank beneath the
waves. Had he been a man he woul6
have forgotten his friend in a year. Had
he been woman there would have been
wedding in six months. Yes, ] prefer
dogs st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

Herbert-"If she loves him, why don't she
marry him in spite of her fathers objection -
Stella-Mercy. Isn't it good deal easier to
give him up than admit She is Of age?''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Register of Deep Water Vessels.

Ahner Cohurn, q a Nichols, At Seattle
!, Jan ID for Liverpool, ldg.
\ q Ropes, David Rivers, sailed from New
York Oct :; for San Francisco spoken \ov q
lat % S, Ion IL W
\ j Fuller, Walnut cleared from New
York Jan . for Shanghai.
Alameda, Chapman sailed from San Fran
cisco oct II for New York
Belle OF Bath, G Curtis, sailed from Hong
Kong Oct : for New York: passed st He
| lena prior to Dec 20
| = Chapman, sailed from Baltimore
Aug for San Diego, Cal spoken Sent ~,
lat 1 s. lon 81 W.
Centennial, b + Colror,l. arrived 1T Bus
ton July from Manila
Charger, ID S Goodell, sailed from Hong
Kong Nov so for New York.
Daniel Barnes, J ) Stover cleared from
Philadelphia NoN ~ for San Francisco:
spoken, no date lat M lnn " ~.
Frank Pendletom, W q Nichols. sailed
from san Francisco Nov for New York
Frederick Billings, sherman, sailed from
New l"rk Nov - for san Francisco.
GOV Robbie J + EWrnan, SallrA trur New
YORK 81 y f"r Hong Kong Spoken Drr H.,
la1 81 n ION ~ w
Great Admiral. EoweiI >4aled troin csenaa
Oct ~ ion Lcglprn
Henry HIDE, Phinra,s lendl,ton. sailed
trrl4 New lur, lpee Inr ~sn flstl4~,o
Henrietta. n NJ lu~,. ~nl+d n.nI Eu4iIes
NNreS Pee X tor NeM NoIk
I....i,....
>-l. -, 9''t'" '''HI .N"M
' l,., '''ii i '"f li9iiS h%l'--
'l'l''o = T. IT III !''ft N'd n SaN
+, 4 m ii'Hi N'M itth-
NJ IS3ilf aHfiNrd
~ n Y, M i'',' ','' 'tlH.
7 ~ ", l'niiald' '@ttfd' N NeN
i.,s',,,,,1 ~ ,29 ,' ,.'
'''''i'',N ''ai'" iFoln
i9l il',''- N'fn2
II. M \.
LUCY \ Nl,kvl>, NJ NirInIs, ariHtd Xxi
New "rk Sept - trDm Sut-aHc3t
lNlon, y l. ts,t}el. sIlatglae oct IS for
New DIRK PASSED Anpcr Dee =.
Afluei tlagano i.dw >.aati,N, s,ulnd
front san rancise0 lIa,n IAt Nanila
-H'i y 3'"he, ' i'alfN IN Mallla N"N
N,n'.y r,'n.ii..,a, r..it.
from Iiv.i,,,,,i b., ~ WIN ''''
y !, ri,,' = r.l.', sN.,tI
Fr,p,.is,.,, ~ ~, ,rm,,,.it, ''''ii r.
I. /, TE,,.., - !, Il t''.,i'I''iN t
Mn NH, nm+ Ia far Ii,. !, 'io0H
n, 10 ~ n 'n II ,i'''I N'''i1 Sl''kfh
panr,"I ~ ', i,''a ,,l..,1 s. a..
,.isr, Zn, f''' ',,.+,,,' '''''i i'f'-
I,,,h,.r, 1''l,.,'',' S+', ,,;.,,
II ~. MI Wild A. ''l''I i''''
) 1Ii+'.h','1.
III. = t ~ = N 0"n Ffal
81, I',, ,in'' I, ,M n''tN
~ u, S
la,,d Isl.,,Is 'i''''' ~ NJ" 'lA
- = N i5'a'i'ts = j r
IL II N''' I'M Sit
O. n ",. 1 III >,M i"iN.
,1'I,,tI 49, ,, Y lai.!Hf N"iN'l ita,iil
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands,
Arms, Body One Solid, Deep,
Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed
BY Complete Cure.

NV child began to be when two months ola,
Eczema on his face and head. 1t rapidly
spread over all his body. Every who
him said he was the worst sight they ever saw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

Intense cold prevails throughout Swe-
den. In the north the mercury is freezing
and all the harbors are ice bound. In
Venice the lagoons are frozen and tine
canals are filing with ice and snow. Pro
visions are at a premium.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

swollen 50 that he did not look like child His
Till worst sores have seen Of The kind We
began using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in two
weeks could see great Improvement ard
now BE- is completely cured. His skin is smooth
and white, and he seems entirely well. We are so
iht nkfnl. Portrait incloseti. would like ~ toll
everyone who has q suffering baby about CtrIurEA.
MIR FRED BARRETT
Winfield, Inglam County Mich
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

He had to be wound
in linen cloths ever 50
many times a day, and
then he would stick
fast to his clothes. 1
could not dress him
alone for months. His
little legs, hands, and
arms were just one solid
deep running sore he
was sore all over, hut
the deepest ones we've
on his arms. legs, and
face. His face and ears
had great deep cracks
- .l. l,,b ,rJ ,-.,.n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

AU T1u letter 10 7yomev. No. 3.
ThWiow, Penn.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
of any one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me
II was so low, people thought
| never coull get we'll again.
The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
aal severe backache | was SO
nervous and irritable my people
coull hardly live with me.
Somctinc would almost fall
down, | was 50 dizzy, and how
did lie awake nights [
thought | should 80 crazy
But now all that is changed,
and | am a we'll woman. | owe
all to Lydia +. Pinkham lrg1-
table Compound. Now, when |
do not feel just right, | take a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26
Sailors Yarns.

$500 - $780, 80 'l ~ Si
old Bill Maitland, taking his II. ID. r out
~ his month and puisino il half-ralsea
,t+. +,,o - - al al+,. lo, .l.,,
are about TO llnpalt some truths from
their experience. .speakin' Of sharks
re,,in.s ~ 80 :, ~ - hn.s.,;n - H.
'Hppel snip NaiIiel l,oNe, 'ra'lh tween
's"euns,o"h "h "" olhs
we mao rough ti'i'e on ~ VIA, yaSe
gan yen w. ah ""s 81 aii, haa SeN ral
l'ilhlesfants aooaf" One poor leller ne
was Sreal lrleh Miih 'ilps' ah spent
mos OF Is lillle III tlle carpenter sliop.
wen, via, ,ll", 20, W 40 WIN
,ii"l ~ lnI"iies 'iie oooN, pohins nls
hea'' ou' - tlie Salits "oor anu tak1hg ~
at Sl''ilee Wy lil1ie group " s'hokeis
seated Oh ,lre spare spar ~ le ""i"' among :;
'''e 'oiie vi iol'e' '''e t''i e".Sn'iis H'i'"ii
NoIhi,iS " W "iht"alu' "iiiie 'iiaklnS q
,he'i'"i sS'i''l't' " slliP SPeeo II 'ou'
Nl"o>' ILL.,,
Ns Was 's"S ny V""li'ei't" P''i
"S"ih, II WIS s'falSt no" roma mem
Wy" s"' 20 ne Oh eacli "thel' 'u' 'n' I''i-
h'.4l"itt- i%"i ''Iiei, ~ S''h- any wen
SirNra, ~ l"ss ~ ail' ~ ''le.f'
rs FAP' ~ r. M's ','''n 'tl'' '''ef'
Sh"'tio t'e q '"'Vii' p''ii"l' 50 ii'Ne poor
mi liayin uothin better ia sink lin.
'll, ~M," W W. 9flh -S'o'lf q llS is'l.
,ln SoaneI wa~ that Immigrant Tux SEX
than shark lin hove in sight Yes. We
Ilied IL catch ina. but the sweetest piece
/ -" ~ p.fk "N,ol VS. harness 'ask W""l'' .
tempt i'm. nc less turned over once mn
>nlelleel. then dropped ;stern He foller-
ed until that IMMIGRANT died seems ;S
ii he knew
We'll. the caN cum round Tor The
iHn raj: the blank VAS all ligged t,p. With
,he Immigrant un I'LL The Old man prayed
onf of Il BOOK re5l solemn: we all took utt
uir caps. AM felt real uucer when that
splash came What becam' OF the car
penter2 Well. Chips took ON dreadful an
w;itched the hui thing up n the sigyin
HI, forgot where he was when they drop
BED tile immigrant and fell overheard.
The Cap N ordered the heel hard down,
hat it was too late-that shark swallowed
ur -,I 1 i
tried Inn again vitl, the shark hook. IN
sure enough. he lit. Then it was ali han
stand bv and take hold an pull am in. 4
dozen Sheath knives soon ripped him up,
and what do Won su,l,osr ", seer
What, from the Younger sailors IN a
.,ll,a,,,1 ,,,,,,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

Another revolt has broken out against
Hypolite. in HaNti.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-26

bottle Tof, your
medicine and a
box of your pills,
and they never
fail me-" .#
Mrs. i. Travis.
All druggists sell it, or sent
by mnil. III form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of ISL.
Correspondence freely an
sw"rd .ddress in conf
drnr". ,.NpIA i. PINK
HAN Mlii,'AL Co., LYNN,
MASS. Liver Pills, DC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-01
NOT FOR GOVERNOR.

4 The SALEM JOURNAL is vigorously
booming George Chamberlain for gov
ernor.-Oregonion item in News of
the Northwest" column. The young
man who complied the above is very
unfair. THE JOURNAL has not men
toned Attorney General Chamberlain
for the governorship. II referred Wig
orously and admiringly to the service
Of Mr.. Chamberlain iu enforciEg the
state laws against the delinquent tax
boodlers aud county officials who are
holding back state taxes, and contrast
ed his service to the public as state
official with the do-nothing policy of
others.
Certain Democratic papers took up
The JOURNALS comHent and are
booming Mr.. Chamberlain for govern
or. No Republican paper can boom
Mr.. Chamberlain for governor. He is
chairman OF the Democratic clubs OF
this state. But Republican papers who
do not admire Governor Penuoyer a
the Oregonian does have a perfect
right to speak well OF the public SER
vices of SO good a man in public Office
as Geo. Chamberlain has proven him
self to be. The JOURNAL is not in the
habit of booming anyone for office. Il
lets their public record do that for
{ lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-01
LONG LIVED THOROUGHBRED sIRgs.

1
Lord Palmerston's only Derby horse
Mainstone, lived to be "a.
The average life of the English thor
oughbred stallion is only 10 years.
Famous old Gunboat, by Sir Hercules,
was shot when he was 80 years of age.
The great sire Galopin is now 81 years
OF age and seems good for years to come.
The noted sire Surplice, whose get
were very fast, lived to be 90 years of
age.
Voltigeur. the sire Of vedette, was e7
when he broke his leg and had to be
shot.
One famous thoroughbred sire who
lived to be 81 years of age was the great
King Tom.
Stockwell, who was one of the most
famous stations of this century, was 2i
when he died.
Vedette, the sire of Galopin, lived to a
good old age before death ended his serv-
ice in the stud.
Twenty-six years was the time allotted
OIiahuo " hVe, Hermit was 27, and
Marsyas was 25.
The great Newminster, rival of King
Tom as sire of swift thoroughbreds,
lived full score of useful years.
The Methuselah of sires was rare old
rouchstone, who kept on until he was
30. and several of his descendants have
leen long lived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-01
Business Men,

from close application aud too little ex-
erclse, are especially liable 10 cons'ipa-
housekeeping up natures great sewers
producing headache, biliousness, slug
glsh circulation aud general derange-
ment OF the vital organs. A regular
movement OF the bowels is indispens
ao TO perfect health, TO neglect, Is To
imperill III constipated, Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets will cure you. No interfer-
ence with business. Very modest ex
pense. Mild in action, yet powerful in
,leAnslng, regulating the stomach,
lver ana bowels, curing constipation,