davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-17
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

District Judes H. Q. Gooding Clerk of District Conrt c. H. Brinley Supervisors, c V Meedso (Chairmsnl, A
 Modesti and John GAndolfo.
 Clerk of Board, of Supervisors L Redondo Probate Judge aud Sup't Schools F. L.
 Ewing.
 Sheriff and Tax Collector N J Nugsnt District Attorney sam. Psrdy. Treasursr F. S. inSALs. Recorder =. J. l.. kedondo. Assessor =. Id Nngens Survsyof .ss l. A Hicks County PhysiclAns, DsCorss cad Tasgart
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-09-17

C. G. GREEN, Sol. Maa'fr, ,w..4bury, NJ.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30
WHEN sss WAS ExrnAvAaANr.

The vice presidents room contains
many objects of special interest, but
none more curious to women than a
mirror which hangs in nook over
the toilet paraphernalia. 1t is an old
fashioned, gilt framed glass, not more
than fourteen inches by two feet, but
it was the cause Of a great controversy.
That mirror was bought in Van
Buren's time for this room. 1t cost
twenty-five dollars, and this was con-
sidered such reckless piece Of ex-
travagance that it raised storm and
charges of sqnandering public moneys.
But the contrast between that small
mirror aud the large Eantel glass OPP
posite is striking enough. The latter
cost nearly twenty times as much as
the smaller one, but not a protest was
made because of its purchase. Ed
change.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30
Ex-congressman Mason, of Chicago.

Ext Congressman Mason, of Chicago,
he who vas one Of the funny men of
the Republican stump, is speaking
again. He says, that he knows TIM
plate maker sin St. Louis who is pro-
ducing 700 bozes-,presumably of tin
plates a day. This is 100000 boxes,
or 2l,0oN000 pounds, a year. And
this is u 900, 900 more pounds than
Special Agent Aver expects from the
tin-plate lean-tos in thecountry. Mason
is still hnmorist of the Republican
kind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

TIE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

p OFFICE: WILSON BLOCK, PUBLIC SQUARE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30
The WoRLD.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEkLy
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

AT Rosalia, the seat of the Lower
California copper mines, storm and
food wrought damage to the amount
of $1,000
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30
For Prosecuting Attorney.

hereby announce myself candidate TOT W ~
nomination of Prosecuting Attorney, suDJec.Ia -
the action OF the Republican County ConvernIp5on
613-td. Y. ,. -. IT.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

The New York World recently pub
lished list of 500 strikes against wage
reduction in protected industries since
: the Mckinley bill went into effect. The
list occupies ten columns of The World
and its magnitude is astounding even
to those who have always held that
protection simply affords employers
opportunities for robbing their work
men as we'll as consumers Of their pro-
ducts. The World, in commenting
on its exposure Of the .swiftness with
which protected manufacturers took
advantage of the possibilities for re-
ducing wages opened by the Mckinley
bill, says there has been no instant
Of time since the Mckinley Tariff act
went into effect there has not been in
progress somewhere within the United
States strike against proposed re.
duction of wages in some protected
indnstries.r This is startling state,
J .ment, but The. World has shown by the
.cfeeord that it is literally true.
~ 4 n Il ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

There is no greater dishonesty than
that involved in the Protectionist claim
that differences in the level Of wages
between Europe and America" con.
rroIled the Mckinley revision Of our
tariff.
The fact has been officially disclosed
many times that the ''level of wages
is higher in free-trade England than in
any protected country Of Europe -and
most of these countries have tariffs for
protection.
The '.level Of wages" varies as much
in different States of our Union, under
the same tariff, as it does between this
country and England.
The fact was admitted by the Triban.
some weeks ago that "the higher
efficiency Of labor secured by higher
wages here to great extent counter
balances the difference in wages paid,
and that "the advance in icages Of Labor
does not, therefore, involve anything
like a corresponding advance in the
cost of labor Secretary BLAINE dem
enstrated this in his famous report OF
cotton manufactures here and in Eng
land.
A manufacturer of clothing has JUS
given the labor cost in his industry a
334 per cent. The duty is 70 to rs PEI
cent. The average total labor cost il
manufactures is less than half tn,
average duty.
The talk Of the relation between
tariffs and the ''level of wages" is pure
humbug.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

Battered at me PostoDIce al Martinsburg, W. pa.,
a. second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

The Indianapolis Sentinel announces
the closing out At sheriff's sale ofIthe
first tin-plate factory started under the
Mckinley bill that at Anderson, Ind.
This establishment was Wanted all
over the country as illustrating the
wisdom Of the tin tariff. It was an
establishment Of vast importance and
Of untold value TO the people. Words
were used on the stump concerning it
OF the utmost extravaganza. And
now it goes on the block to satisfy a
Judgment at $751;, with interests and
costs, and then had to be bid in by the
Judgment creditor for the face Of bis
Judgment, there being no other bidders
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

ne World sciH bsdsiireysd BY cdy!srst Q 1n pdrt'
rier' cdasasssr. or ssnf % ne Office by postal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30

T. VERNON ALER, Editor q PrOp'r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Cooperation Taxes for the
year 1892 are now due and in
my hands for collection. To
all persons paying said taxes
during this month and month
of September a discount of 3
per cent. will be allowed. Aug.
Gath 1892. Fl. WHEN,
S-20-4w. Sergeant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
A Cent and a Quarter.

A man went into the post office oil
neighboring. town recently, says the
Canoe, and told the postmaster that
he desired thirteen 2-cent stamps for
a cent and q quarter. The postmas-
ter refused to give them to him, stat
ing that the cost would be 26 cents.
The man persisted ingetting his order,
claiming that he could get them at
any Office for that amount, and even
threa tened the Government official if
he continued to refuse him. Finally
the postmaster ordered him out, but
the man none d,aunted, took cent
and 25-cent piece from his pocket,
and laying them down on the counter,
he received his stamps for q cent and
aquarter. The post master was q little
discounted for while, but now enjoys
the joke as well as any one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
UNREQUITED LOVE,
She Preferred Death to the Alter
native Offered Her.

olS EISI0IISd DedII1 70 IIl6 HlISt
native Offered Her.
They are telling a story on young
man in Detroit which somehow has
only recently got into the current
gossip. 1t appears that during the
last summer he put in a month at a
lake resort in the northwest and there
fell in love with a girl who does not
believe in reciprocity. His persistence,
however, was in no way aDated by q
little thing like that. One day the
girl fell off the dock into the lake, and
the young man being somewhat OF an
athlete and swimmer, jumped in and
rescued her without much difficulty.
"Now," he said, as he stood drip
ping on the dock, 81 have saved your
life and you must marry me-"
"Marry your" she repeated i'll be-
widerment. "Must r."
"It's as little as you could do" he
whispered, putting out his hands to
her.
She gave him one look as he stood
there all draggled and sloppy, and
with q smothered shrek she plunged
into the flood once more. The hext
time she was rescued by a boy in a
boat, and the young man was SO mad
he sent a bill to her father for g. new
suit of clothes.-Detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
THE END.
Unbreakable Glass,

Of the various attempts to replace
our present brittle glass by similar
but flexible and resisting body, that
of the Austrian engineer, Herr Eek
stein. appears, says "1ron," to be
worthy of record. His process is as
follows:-From four to eight parts of
collodion wool are dissolved in about
L per cent in weight OF ether or alco-
hol; this solution is intimately mixed
with from 2 to per cent OF castor
oil, or other non-reslnous oil, and
from to 10 per cent of resin or Cana
aa balsam. This mixture is spread on
q glass plate and dried under the
influence of a current of hot air of
about SO deg. Cent, by which it
is transformed in a comparatively
short space OF time into transparent
hard vitreous plate, the thickness of
which can be regulated as desired. The
material thus obtained is said to
resist the action of salts, alkalies, and
acids, and, besides being transparent,
is odorless. The advantages which it
possesses over glass are that it is fex-
ible and almost unbreakable. Its in
hammability is much inferior to that
of other collodion combinations, and
it can be further reduced by the addi-
ton of magnesium chloride, while an
admixture of zinc-white produces an
ivory appearance. Any color or
shade may be impaired to the new
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
ATTACKED BY A SNAKE,
A Sight That Caused Negro Boy to
Faint With Fear

A Sight That Caused Negro Boy to
Faint With Fear.
One evening DR.. Wendlinger came in
town from up the Richmond & Ale
ghany Railroad with a dead snake
that was q regular monster, says the
Richmond Times. 1t was fifteen feet
long and as large in proportion, and
was evidently an anaconda which had
probably escaped from some of the
many travelling 1O-cent shows which
have lately irequented thisp part of the
world. His snakeship was left at the
cafe of Gus E. Delaware, where num-
berof people gazed in silent awe upon
the deceased gigantic reptile.
1t was killed at Lorraine, on the
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad,
about six miles from Richmond, by
Mr.. Lane, section foreman on the
road. 1t is stated that it crawled out
of the woods and silently approached
from behind a negro boy who WAS
working near the track. 1t seized the
overalls which the negro had on in his
mouth and began chewing on them.
Some one called to the negro to look
behind him and as he did so he saw
the snake, and fell over paralyzed
with fear. Mr. Lane Their seized an ak
and killed the creature.
Whether the reptile intended to get
a firmer hold on the negro's clothing
and then throw him. and after crush
ing him to a jelly eating him, or
whether it WIS q tame snake that APP
preached the boy only with friendly
intent will never be known. An en-
gineer of the road says that he saw
the monster about two years ago and
reported the fact, but since then moth
ing was heard OF it until yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
An Interesting Invention,

The railway accident at Yorkhill,
Glasgow, in which five platelayers
were killed by an express train, has in
duced Sir William Arrol, the we'll
known contractor of the Forth Bridge
to devise an indicator of approaching
trains. A small contact maker is fix
ed beside one of the rails at distance
from the platelayers, and in circuit
with battery and electric bell which
is placed near the workman. The
wheels of the locomotive press the
contact, and by completing the cir
cult ring the bell SO as to warn the
men. Sir William has not patented
the device, which has been adopted by
the h:British Railway Company,
and only costs about fifty shillings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
Interesting Invention.

The railway accident at Yorkhill,
Glasgow, in which five platelayers
were killed by an express train, has in
duced Sir William Arrol, the we'll
known contractor OF the Forth Bridge
to devise an indicator of approaching
trains. A small contact maker is fix
ed beside one of the rails at q distance
from the platelayers, and in circuit
with battery and electric bell which
is placed near the workman. The
wheels of the locomotive press the
contact, and by completing the cir
cult ring the bell so as to warn the
men. Sir William has not patented
the device, which has been adopted by
the North: British Railway Company,
and only costs about fifty shillings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
SHE WON HER POINT.
And Her Husband Gave Her Carte
Blanche for Expenses


| Blanche for Expenses
"NIary," he said, MS he scow!etl ~
ner over the breakfast table.
"John," she replied, fe;,rless'y.
"Mary," he said, "what kind OF i,
breakfast do you cali tl,i>?'
III Gull it an excellent one," SHE
returned bravely.
"You dol" he exclaimed, :'Well, !
don't! I think a little variety
occasionally would he a"ool thing,
Do you realize that this is the third
morning this week that we have had
corr ed-beef hash?'
"Certainly, john"
"And that we had corned beef for
dinner yesterday and cold corned .beef
for SUPERB
"Of course, John. You wanted me
to run the house rs economically as
could"
eyes, but
"Iou said that the amount OF meat
consumed in this house would bank
rupt u bank president"
81 know; but ~
"And that I ought to plan with
more regard for he expense"
Certainly, certainly, Mary; but
hang it all"
"'ve been following your instruc-
TONS"
"But l don't like corned beef"
~ know it, John,' she said in a
business-like way. "That's what
makes it last so long. 1t keeps en-
penses down spiendidly, and, if you
want
II DON'T" he exclaimed, ~ don't!
Let them run up! You've got too
good a business head for anything
outside OF u boarding holse" Chicago
Trihuna
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
Southern Women.

The women of the South are yet in
that transition stage which must
come between earnest inquiry and in
terest and the full acceptance of the
new methods and opportunities for
women. They are naturally anxious
to know OF their increased privileges,
and to see the open doors, but there
is no aggressiveness. On the con-
trary, the typical Southern women,
active and capable, always prefers to
feel and to have the world believe
that the men of the family are the
leaders. fully able to take care of all
affairs save those in the home. She
may in truth work herself to death,
and take all sorts of shifts and turns
in private, but this is her creed, in
herited from grandmothers' grand
mothers of the long ago. She believes
as old Uncle Harvey on the planta-
ton puts it, "De head ur de family
ought ter allus hab some money in
his pocket"
The progress of development in the
woman's world therefore lies much in
social lines-literary clubs, art clubs,
afternoon teas, etc. No explosive
questions are proposed; the tend Of
thought follows mental current with
no underhow of reform in any way;
questions of art, OF literature, OF
travel are all discussed at the delight.
full afternoon fortnightlies, held in the
different parlors, with astonishing
clearness and closeness. One might
venture to say that the greatest
readers and deepest students are usu
ally found among women away from
the centres. They get from reading
what their sisters in the whirl gain by
Observation-Disclosures Bazaar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
Well placed Confidence.

"Herr Sanitatsrath, (medical in.
spector of the Board of Healthy
would you please step over to my
house? My wife died this morning
and we shall want the certificate Of
death made out"
"Where is the corpse?"
"On the Sundberg, about three
miles from here"
"That's a long way to go in this
weather. Who attended herr"
CDR. Killemoff."
"Soh! l tell you what, I'll make
out the certificate here at once. Il
DR.. Killemoff has attended her, there
no need for further inquiry-He's a
man can depend upon" -Hinkende,
Bote.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
Can't Cook as Mother Did!

How many young wifes heart has been saddened
BY hearing the above remark And yet how often the
words true especially when CAKE pastry biscuit
in question: The plain yet "like telling
secret"
Our mothers used and using Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder They be misled into using any
of the ammonia alum powders Nodyspepsia sallow
omp1exions when mother did the cooking.
The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning says
New York paper, which appear among who work in
factories is scoloration of the nose and fore
head This gradually extends the com.
plexion has stained, blotched unsghy appearance
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream powder contains whites Of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques.
toned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
At the Telephone.

NJ lilS ASIopIion0.
"Hello, are you there?"
"Well?"
~ want thousand"
II know lots of people in your fix"
II say want a thousand
$50 do l."
"Don't get impudent, Miss"
Don't let that keep you awake at
nights"
II want to know if you're going to
give me a thousand"
"What for?"
because want it,"
"Well, if you get it before do, ring
me up"
care you going to give me a thous-
and?"
Wouldn't a hundred do?"
mo. l want q thousand or moth.
ing"
.Well, don't bother me if you do.
Pm no savings bank"
"Will you or will you not give me
what / ask for?"
"You are either insane Or trying to
be funny"
II think the shoe is on the other
foot"
II shall ask you once more, will
you give me number one thousand
Brown, Jones & Robinson
ooh, you want the telephone mum.
Der one, three noughtsf Why didn't
you say 80 bsforsH"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
she lay. dying, she had asked me to say

she lay. dying, she had asked me to say
once again for her. l shall never forget
my surroundings as Lady Seyerene pre-
erred her request-the blue sky flushed with
rosy light, the green earth waking up to
room that had been like prison, the
beautiful, yet haggard face that lay upon
my breast, and the tears that fell like rain.
I told her that what l was about to repeat
was my mothers favorite, and that it was
called IAN Angels Song"
"You have the face of an angel" she
light upon it," and she listened to every
word
Tknow have heard them sing, child,
And know that they spoke to me,
With my mothers arms around me,
While sat on my mothers knee,
And she told me of love that saved us,
And Father we had OH high,
And grave that we need not tear, child
And the soul that can never die.
Again, when I walked with the loved
one
You remember the loved one, dear,
And the smile that is gone from among us,
And the voice we no longer hear?-
The voice was so tender and earnest.
That joy was too deep for mirth,
And the heart was too full for speech, child
And heaven came down on earth
mot drop in the cup seemed wanting
The thirst of a life to fill.
And further and fainter the song died out,
But heard the angels still,
think it will not be long, child;
They are bidding me home at last,
To the place where the Joy Of the future
Shall be linked on the love of the past,
Where the houseless shall seek shelter,
The lonely find a friend
There the hearts desire shall be granted
That hath trusted and loved to the end"
tells US. Tears fell from Lady Severne's
eyes upon my dress and hands She was
cIinging to me, wildly crying out that she
wished she had been a better woman, that
she loathed her sin, that she loathcd herself.
Would l show her the way to that
heaven where angels sung? What could
she do to atone to Mark? What could she
ness? She clutched my arm as she cried
out
"a demon holds me in his grasp-take
me from him!'
Thcn with tears of regret and repent
ance, utterly exhausted she fell into a
deep sleep with her head upon my
breast.
And l? Well, l knew so little of the
hold this terrible vice takes ofits victims
that, as l held her closely clasped in my
arms in the light Of the morning sun, 1
thought she was saved, and tears OF
gratitude filled my eyes: thought
the sweet influences Of the fair sum-
mer morn had spoken to her heart, that
grace from heaven had fallen like dew up
on her soul.
let her sleep as long as she could. and
then Martha came back. We laid her
down pale and exhausted, on her bed. l
whispered my hope to the old nurse. She
said---
"Please Heaven! But l have seen her
ladyship repent before now, and found her
worse than ever few hours atterward'
Despite these words, had hope.
''Further and fainter the song died out
But heard the angels still"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10

If at First" Etc.
He-Will you be miner"
She-Your what?
He, of Chicago,-My third.-From
Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
me Rich Mans Thought for Girls.

1 Inc HICT wan . wi
The worth of five minutes, OF ten
minutes, of half an hour or even OF an
hour, is often underestimate, for SO
much can be done or learned in q very
little time. Some time the plea is II
DONE know how the time goes because
| haven't GOT WATCH and this lack
ot O. watch is something | want to tell
you about. Mr. George w. Childs
who has more than any other man in
this country, interested himself i'll the
education OF women, the education in
more senses than one, for he is having
them taught how they may support
themselves, gives q prize every year at
B1yn Mawr College. When he thought
of this a medal came naturally to his
mind; then he remembered that except
as souvenirs they were OF very little
use, being worn for awhile and then
put away, perhaps occasionally *
hibited. So with great wisdom, Mr..
Childs decided that little gold watch
warranted to keep good time and sus-
pended from suitable chain would,
after all, be the wisest thing to give,
and so this is what the child prize at
Bryn Mawr College is. 1t is worth
working for, because telling you OF
your eXertions in the past, it encour-
ages you to make fresh ones for the
future. And then, too, the quiet little
tick-tick reminds you continually that
time is flying away and that YOU
mustn't let it get the best OF you. The
minute hand says, "Make the most of
me-" the hour hand says, elbow have
you filled up the time since last
touched d fgure?" Wouldn't it be g.
good thing if in more colleges the SEN
sible watch, with it's practical sugges-
tions, took the place OF the useless
medals?-Ruth Ashmore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-10
Had His Nerve With Him.


A well-dressed man entered the
Office of a Bangor, Me-, hotel one cold
evening not long since and told the
clerk that he was stranger in the
city, had no money and wanted
place to sleep. The clerk had pity for
him, gave him a good room, and as
the night was cold obtained an extra
blanket or two for the bed. The clerk
left the man, who in few minutes
rung a call. The clerk went to the
room, and the man told him he could
not sleep in the room, as he was &C
customed to have ii fire in his sleeping
apartments. The clerk was almost
struck dumb, but managed to recover
sufficiently to tell the man he was too
particular for that hotel, that he had
better seek free lodging elsewhere, and
so the hummer was turned out into
the cold world.