davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-30
mrs 4 roLIrIcAL UNCERTAINTY

We give place to-day to commune
cation published in the Wheeling
Register from Hon. J. N. Camden, in
which Mr.. Camden states that he will
mot be a candidate for Senator before
the next Legislature, and gives his
reasons for his position.
This is the first and only authoritativ
statement that has appeared over the
signature of Mr.. Camden himself, and
it will be taken as final.
His friends will regret his determine
ton, and those who were supporting
him share his opinion that lie would
have been elected had he become a
candidate. Parkersbsrg Sentinel.
The above item, taken from the
editorial columns of the Sentinel, is
very evident and conclusive Of an in
genious and wandering mind, sup
pressed and bowed down BY political
soft-soaping. Now, that Mr.. Cam
den has entirely withdrawn from the
contest, the Sentinel frankly admits
that his friends and followers we're Of
the opinion he could be elected had
he remained in the race. This ralaa-
bic rear guard of the Democratic party
was just cautious enough to withhold
his kind statement until after Mr.
Camden Withdrew. Only short while
prior to his withdrawal, this great
Democratic predominator denounced
him in bitter and unkind terms, il
fact has done it whenever opportunity
afforded.
A man who possesses principles o
such wandering and deeeitful ma
ture cannot be depended upon. He i
unworthy Of confidence, and unfit t,
live in a civilized community. Nh
Camden, doubtless, is very Thankful
that such men are not among his lis
of supporters. 1t is certainly a goo
thing, and reason to be thankful tina
his enemies are made up Of list q
assassins and such non compos mentis q
back the Sentinel. IS
y ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-30
ress all communications to
THE WORLD,
MARTiNseuRc. W. VA.

Entered al me Postogsce at Marfiasburg, w.. Va
es second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-30
RuHLlsHED DAILY AND WEEK.
rv-oFFlct:: WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQuAR

The World lriH bedefiUersd bye1TTIersto ~ part
offas cifv orders for papsrs may bs gfrsn 10 car
s.ier, cansasssr, or senf 10 ne office By postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-30
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 80. 1892.

They do things in business-like
way up in Connecticut. AT Norwich
the other day they were trying to
prove an estate insolvent, and
to clinch the argument the lawyer
brought in bill SO feet inches long
and laid 1t before the Judge. He won.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-30

The action Of the Illinois Democra-
tic Convention. in instructing the
delegates tn Chicago to support Sena-
tor Palmer for President Sin case it
should be found expedient to come to
the Great West for candidate was
a deserved compliment to favorite
son and a distinguished Democrat.
The Illinois Democrats agree with Mr..
Palmer that Mr.. Cleveland is the logi-
cal choice Of his party. If the party
should take a notion not to be logical,
that would be another matter. When
the sky drops presidential larks, why
should not Illinois try to catch 'em in
her sun-bonnet Philadelphia Record.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-30

Ex-senator Camden has written a
letter, the text Of which is published
in another column, declining to be a
candidate for election to the United
States Senate. Personal and bus:.
ness reasons are assigned for taking
this step. The announcement will be
q great disappointment to the ex-Sena-
tors numerous friends in all sections
of the State, but the decision must be
taken as final, however much regretted
by the many appreciative friends who
We're urging him to make the canvass.
This step leaves pretty clear field at
the present stage Of affairs for Sena-
tor Faulkner, who has so ably repre-
scented the State in the Senate for the
last six years and made for himself a
national reputation during his first
term Of service in the National Con-
gress. Grafton Leader.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
Thea lie Dropp ed -hs subject.

Ten thousand dollars for dogl be ex
claimed. as Re looked up from his news
paper. Do yen believe any one ever paid
any sucb price. Marla2
Im sure don't know James. she re
turned. without stopping her needle.work
even for moment. Does the paper ssy
that much was paid2
may be true. james, che said. quietly.
Some oi these b.oodeJ animals bring fancy
prices, and there's no particular reason
why the paper should lie about it.
know that, Maria; but Just think nit
just try 70 grasp tLe magnitude Of that
-una 10 ynur W. ak. 'enpine mind. You
dou't seem 10 ,os ~ II Ten thousand
aollars ios dog Why Maria that's more
han om ~p'tnl
krog l. J,ses, but some are woril
move ihe 1taers,
Sao~spt cale y on with her sewing
wbile he funed I'D sputtered for mo-
mont 8on 1toppsd be subject. especial,
tho woAa iemilia uind part OF it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

The Firms are an upright, faithful and
hospitable b people. A writer in the Satur :.
day Review speaks OF their honesty as
proverbisl, aud proceeds TO give some ex'
perience Of bis own rs illustrative OF tho
scrupulous and even heroic manner In
which they tell the truth, under the most
difficult circumstances
This seems TO be exactly the kind OF app
parsius am looking Tor, | said to a mer.
chant ia HelsingIors, as looked at M ar
ticle worth about s75; will buy 1t at once
il, knowing what want il for. You can
honestly advise me TO take il.
No, cir, be answered, do not recon-
mend you to take ii, nor have anything
in stock Just now that would fuit ycu.
And left the shop aud purchased what !
wanted elsewhere,
Here's your fare, said to a peasant In
the interior, who had driven for three
hours through the woods in bis drosky, NJ
| handed him fonr shlIings.
No, sir, that's double my fare, he 70
piled. returning me bali the money. And
when told him be might keep il for his
honesty, be slightly nodded his thanks
With the dignity Of one Of natures poblo'
men, from which defiant pride and cring
ing obst quiousness were equally absent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

A sres, deal ia written sbont rich mru
giving 10 poor boys. aud i, ls pleasing and
novel 10 hear . true siory oi poor hoy
showing charity toa rich man A writer
10 the Boston Tlmsript tells the follow.
ing;
.one night no, long ago, General S~ayne
OF New York VAS going up'lowp on .
Fourth Avenue car. He tucked his croh
ohes under hi. arm To investisste his pcck
et., aud found that be had no money.
lsuppose shall have TO sc. eh, he ssid
TO the conductor. The conductor said be
supposed he woaldl
Then up spoke voise from the bottom
OF the car II belonged 'os small, one
legged newsboy, who had to depend on
crutches NJ General Swsyne did.
There's pair Of us. said the boy. III
lend you nickel 10 pay i,r your ride.
The offer touched the generals heart.
for 1t Was plsin.,hat desire TO spare bis
pride nsd led the boy to call !, a loan. He
said 10 himself that some ,ime he would
pay the Ave cents back With interest
He asked the boys sddrese. The lsd
gave II, bnt told tin 1t didn't matter.
When Mis- Swaype,s, her husband request
drove to the address Of the boy who had
pitied her husband she found that be WAS
dead. The debt could not be paid TO him
bnt he had left q mother aud some little
brothers, who bayeprodted by their broth
err loan,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

They are TELLING story on Young man
in Detroit .. il doesn't make any difference
who be is-which somehow has only rec'
emily got into the current gossip.
tsppgers that during the past summer
he m, III month at al lake resort at the
Notsi west, and there fell in love with q
niri who dilnt believe in reciprocity
worth cent His persistence, however,
was IL ito vice abated by little thing like
that. Ore aay The girl fell of the dock
into the las. sei the young man being
somewha Of sn athlete and swimmer
inmped 10 and rescued her without much
difficulty.
Nov. he said, as she stood dripping Of
the dock. | have saved your life and you
must marry me.
Marry You? shs rcpaetet in bewilder
nent. Must !?
It's ss little as Won ooulj do. he wbis
pe,ed. put'log out his hands to her.
She gave bim one look as he stood there
all drsggled and sloppy. sud with smoth
cred shrek she plunged into the flood
once more.
The next time she was rescued by boy
in boat. and the young man was 80 mad
he sent bill to her father for new suit
of clothes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
Etprs, I've Oatmeal.


An elderly gentleman whose habit of
over eating 81 unreasonable hours induced
frequent attacks Of dyspepsia. went to
largo and fashionable Southern hotel TO
.peno ,he month a March, by the sdvice
d the populat physician who ministered
10 his ailments.
Tho pend, man was not fond Of spending
,oooer lsvishiy under any circumstances
aaa as ezpeppa Of the trip weighed upon
his ui-s q such an extent before bis de-
par,ur fam home. that bis friends
we're ~ 10 means surprised TO sse him
~ agWa a. - spf oi ten days.
Dia gaa asge good time down therci
.ed o. lssiUtsace Who met him on
street asy " two after bis return.
8 ems 10 rae 800 re iookios rather poorly
Poosls efosusd the dyspepiie. You'd
bitter sss paori Thirty dollars for os'i
meal grce'; ,bsi y wbsi I've had 10 pay.
-u shers I've nepA.
What in .te porie NJ yon meso7 ssked
tie oibsr. mueh Dy,ided
WY. ! nesa in.i ibis. efnn'bled the
.uiTsrr. The niehi ! rot there ] sse Z
iai1i, good supper aud ,he peat mproipp
c.tne down with ore Of my dgspspsis ut
taeks, aud never ate smother thing bal
oainesl grnel for the sir days ss 10
,hs, p!.ce. AID they vouidn'i take cen
oa the bill. not cent sirl 30 ] packed
my tsirgs aud started for howe. II Wa
lLe nost outrageous experience Of my life
be conc led. tarDirg pale u The very re
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

Mrs. Martha Wadsworth, IN her home
on the New York frontier, was coddling ber
baby and thinking OF her Connecticut
home.
Pausing 10 her mediiations. shs listened
a moment and then glanced from the win
ter sunshine on the floor TO the little
Dutch clock on the shelf. saying aloud
Why only O'Clock and the cows coming
home slreadyl Jack said be had put their
fodder in the little pasture where they
would be sheltered from the wind.
She rose and weLt to tho window, mur
muring. perhaps wolf bss frightened
them, Well. the gates are open and they
have gone into the yard.
Baby. roused by ber exclamation. utter
ed a sleepy protest at being walked from
bis nap for even the most asst onishing
cause, so, cit ing down, che hushed him to
sleep sRsin and then went on with her
knitting. saying. ssgely. ! need not worry,
II it is snytbing II wont come into he
clearing while 1t is daylight, aud JACK
will be home before it IL dark.
Mespwbile the sun bad slipped quietly
svsy from the little window, the freight
grew redder, and the shsdovs dsrkeped as
the early winier twilight came on, Mrs
Wad.xor,h rolled up ber Uniting and pu.
he bread ig the oven. Baby h.d valed
snd vas grop Jog restless, 30 soc took him
up. psusing 10 her plsns for Jacks supTet
10 sssure her little msn thss he should
have bis dinner yes. he should. Gisnc
ing at the frost gathering 90 the ~indow
she added: lie cold .nd bell be terrible
hungry. ba, the iseui,s will be bot aud
rll just cook up some eggs to esi with
them Nov wonder sbst did with
those fouod this morning. fes, lefi
Them 10 the barn Desr me. they u bs
toyp. mus, run rish, out snd get
them.
She pat bsbT dosn hastily. buns
s,nne Of spools from the cradle top. thst
Sc, !. rocking. sud while hs struggled
With sturdy. Intellectual clutches 10 grasp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
A sha'p i'ss'ss.

TIE rircns s subject 10 . system OF
hlsob msi. plnndrr. and robbery enrou'e
,hst Il nphnafd ei 10 any other business,
said " o'a time circus msn 70 Pittsbure
pisps,ch reporter. !, rquires the moss
diplomatic management. aud after ell the
sonpuny a a.l submit 10 sll sorts OF extor'
Son % esespa sit aohmen,a These are
levied uron The tichat ssson just before
The performances. or upon thu pole wagon
ss the tents are being pulled dovn. AZ the
delay OF trial. o' even hearing would
cost thousands q liars, there Is no other
way Than ~ .ubmi, Tbs sort Of robbery
oocars 10 slmost every town where cir
Gus goes The company may think 1t u
getting uff sll right, when suddenly som
accident some chsaeo injury to property.
on spmething OF that Kind. affords On ex
ense Tor a levy When Was With Fore
psugh | soon found that the attach ment
racket was dreaded and cursed more by
the veteran Snowman than any other evil.
One ,iua We sers showing at Syracuse
A iruagen couuiry man had been wander.
ing about nnd foalinr with the snimalr.
he anaiiy approached Tip as the elephants
we're lined ap t. 'e.ve, pulled flask oi
whisky from his pocket. aud tried to pour
i. III Tip's trunk. Tip reseuted the drink
and IN about tye seconds WAS wiring up
tho sround with bic tormeptor. But Tor
Dan Taylor and Others the man would
have been killed.
Old man Fo,epsugh took IL oil in. He
h new that the show would be detained
and probably miss the next date II We
didn't get of. 60 be told Dan to throw the
man 10 y wagon and bring him along with
the show. We didu', know whether he
WAS dead or alive uuil our doctor declared
il q ease Of arusk. But he next morning
when The man had sobered up. he had no
more idea vhef0 he was or how be came
there ,hau tn man 10 the moon.
Forap1ngh sect for him and told
him IN he eboice vocabulary Of adiectives
that he wss uic man 10 hire out to the
show end tben at drunk and fight with
the elephants tbs ht7l night. You are dis
sir Yya are discharged, the old
msn thundered. saj he fellow sneaked
away, utterly collapsed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
lie Couldn't Serve Two Masters.

Uncle Billy recently developed great
interest in religious matters, and II was
observed with 9 good deal Of surprise by
boat owners that he was no longer ready
aud willing TO take hand at the work
they offered him. One OF the men who
had depended q good deal on his services
said:
I'm sorry that you won't work any
more.
Deed. sab, Is pnfiickIy willin' TO ~ubk !;
but / KANT vuhk in yoh boat
Why no2
Kase she's twoimaster
Why, that's no reason at all,
Masss, ef you wants TO peril yer own
soul, tain none oh my business; but dc
Good Book says plain as day, dat no man
kain / ssrbe two marstefs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

That dogs are sffectiolste is universally
allowed, and that they are Ieslons no OBJ
server can doubt; but that dog may show
true philosophy 10 accepting hard siiua
tion is occasionally proved. says the
London Spectator:
A young man had for soue years owned
9 dog which vas bis constant companion.
Recently. however, be married, ald moved
with his wife and dog into house % the
opposite side OF the street from his iathers
house, his old home.
The dog vas not happy. for ltteptions
had once been bis own we're now gwen to
the yonng wife. His master tried 10 re-
copcile bim TO TIE altered state OF things
snd the bride epdesvored 10 win his aft
lection. but be coDstsbily showed bis Is
pleasure and misery
Que day the master came h1me aud sat
down. putting his srg3 ab3ai Bis vile
Jack was lying By ihs FIRE. an he at once
rose, approaching The two. snd made the
u.usl e,b,bi,ion Of bis dissppfovsi.
why, J.cki said his DSter. This is dl
right Sue s good aiil. and s. be spoke
be pstted bic wiiv's sfm
Jack looked mp 81 MN. turned away.
and left the rovtn In uoment the
beard noise. and soieg into ibs bsii
found hin. drsgsinp bn bed down stars
He res cted The ifnut door. and ssinfa
be let out The dos, vss opsned, sna b
dragged the bed down the steps, spe
across the street TO his old horne. sber.
he serstched for sduaittsncs. Since thef
be has never returned to his master. and
bss refused all over,ures toward reconca
istion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
Probisms Of Health.

DR. Greene says that ther is not the 70
motest corner or little inlet OF the minute
blood vessels OF the human body that does
not feel some wavelet from the convul'
sions occasioned by good healthy laughter.
The life principle Of the central man 10
shaken TO the ipnermost depths. sending
new tides Of lite and strength to the sur
face, thus msterially tending TO insure
good health 10 the persons who indulge
therein, The blood moves more rspidly
and conveys different impression 70 oil
the organs Of the body. I It visits them
on The particular mystic Journey when the
man is laughing from what Is st other
times For this reason every good heal
thy laugh in which person INDUCES
tends TO leng then his lie. conveying. az II
does, new snd distinct stimulus to the
vital forces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

A revolution 10 Dur msking - erest ~
the Introduction Of the roller process
sor.e wear. sso il announced 10 occur Ut
ii. Pail soon II is no lees than the Sub
stiiu,loa of electricity Tor water or steam
fnr tbs running of sn immense mill TO bs
erected on Wsst Third street, Oh the 'its
Of m. 81. Paul roller mill burned tso
years ago The plan Is that Of kingsisnd
saith Who introduced ihs roller process
OF shest crushing tvsi,e yesrs sgo sod
Who ,s practical miller
A newspaper psrssfsph on practical
housekeeping bss this precep'; Never give
your children abyibipg becouss they cry
for it. The salhor of this prscspt n sri'
denily sIbstcbeIo, or spiastr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

Not blinded by the glare: American
girl (si.er . PROPOSAL III should marry
you, could wear a crown? Foreign no.
blemsn oh, no Well. ! don't mean
crown exactly. but coronet, or scep'er'
or something like thsi2 No Then
wbat's the good Of a ,itlel Think of tho
pslace you could live 10, aud the horses,
and / have sll that at home. Then
there IL the society dakes and princes.
and = presentations At conft-you know
I'd like that Put you'd always lie With
me, wouldnt yonY Oh. yes. ! forgot
about that. gness | won't sccept
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
VOLUME 81.

collection OF bis wrongs
J wanted 10 ask him II u vas good os''
meal. Al thsi price. said the friend. telling
tho story si,orw.td TO bis wife. Int
didn't quite dare 10,
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Election Notice!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That, on Tues
IN day, the Eighth day of November next, ut
the usual polling places in the several Election
Precincts of the County of Prowcrs and State
of Colorado, General Election will be held. at
state, County and Precinct Officers, to-wit:
-Four Presidential Electors.
One Representative TO the LII Congress Of
the United States for the Second Congressional
District
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State
One State Treasurer.
One Auditor of State.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Two Regents of the University of Colorado.
One Judge of Supreme Court To I'LL vacancy
caused By the resignation of Hon Joseph G..
Helm; term expires A. ID. 1901.
One State Senator for Twenty-third Senatorial
District
One Member of the House of Representatives
for District composed of the Counties of Baca,
Pfowers and kipwa.
One County Commissioner for First Commits
sioners District.
One County Judge.
One Justice of the Peace for the, First Pre-
cinct-
One Constable for the First Precinct; long
One Constable for the First Precinct; short
One Justice of the Peace for the Fifth Pre-
One Constable for the Fifth Precinct.
Also at the same time and place to vote for or
aaaiiist the following
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Figures Won't Lie.

Notwithstanding the calamity cam
paign nov being made by the democratic
and peoples party-the statements being
in substance that the country and work
ingmen are going to the demnition bow
xows-ths facts and figures are all the
other way. While there is now, and al
ways will be stagnation in some locali-
ties, Us there is and always will be want
in some families, the general conditions
ar. better and the country is steadily ad-
yancing in national prosperity. 1t is al
so a fact that the working people OF the
country were never so well oil as now
This is shown conclusively by evidence
that cannot be controverted or broken
down The Senate report on prices ana
wages shows this. 1t is corroborated by
the exhaustive report of Mr.. Peck, the
commissioner OF labor statistics OF the
state OF New York, and also the last cen
sus report covering the census period
from 1850 to 1890. While the report Is
not as vet complete, enough has been
given out to stamp as wholly false the
stock argument OF the howlers that the
country is retrograding, wages are de
creasing and we are all going to the bad
On the contrary these reports As well as
others show an astonishing improvement
in the condition OF the laboring classes
so great and rapid, that it would not be
credited were it not backed by figures
30 carefully, thoroughly and impartially
gathered, that their truth cannot Ss
questioned.
For example the census reports alluded
to and just given to the public show that
in Chicago average annual wages pei
CAPITA increased from S436 to $3.50, OF
35.O9 pcr cent, in the census period; IN
Buffalo. average wages increased from
e4l3 to s5O2, or 21.55 per cent; in Roches-
ter. from 1851 to s512, or 1922 per cent;
in Denver, from 1886 to 1898, or 1872 per
cent; in Lynn, from s47O to sGo9, or 1857
per cent Two cities in the south, the
stronghold Of American Cobdenism, are
cops,dered. Both show far greater in
wr,~a than any OF ,kse Others. Wages
n .issi,r - ~sed from ar
sr.Tst &, - in 1880, q
shars s's. 5. a sRN - to ss2o, o.
ssn:taa ami = /. j. r.: ,o,il,i,x people.
i r.rs- :sa yreport hss shown tha
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

The poPulist claim is that the oircula-
ting medium Of the country has been
contracted by the characterization of
silver, and the price OF agricultural pro-
duets has dropped for this reason Tie
fact is that prior to 1878, one million
ons hundred thousand was the largest
number Of silver dollars coined in one
year, the average being less than one
million. While since 1875, there has
been from two to four million silver dol
lars ooincd each month.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo. /
Oct. 4tlI. 1892.
4YOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice OF his intei-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, ON
November 18th, 1892 viz: -
THOMAS \. WILLIAMS, ii. Z. No. 11I3
for the southeast of section 26, township y
south, range i2 west. :,
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land. viz:
w j. Camel, l.. E. Ford, James kindall and
Wales r. Ammon, all of Coolidge, kas. (P. o.
ALSO at the same time and place
WALES r. AMNoS, II. f. No. 236S
for the sk of SEX and sell of swl and lot 4. sec
tion 80 township p south, range IL west
He names the following witnesses TO prove
of, said land, viz:
James Kindail. L. E. Ford. W. J. Camel and
octS-noyIl c. ID. FORD. Register.