davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-29
Fly FOR REFrGE

would not be afraid to challenge this
whole audience, so far as they may not
have found the peace of the Gospel, in
regard to that matter. Your hearts,
you are willing frankly to tell me, are
becoming harder and harder, and that
if you come to Christ it will be more of
an undertaking now than it ever would
have been before. Oh, fly for refuge.
The avenger of blood is on the track!
The throne of judgment will soon be
set, and if you have anything to do to-
ward your eternal salvation You had
better do it now, for the redemption of
the soul is precious and it ceaseth for
everl
Oh, if mer could only catch Just one
glimpse of Christ, know they would
love him. Your heart leaps at the sight
of a glorioIs sunrise or sunset. Can YOU
be without emotion as the Sun of Right
eousness rises behind Calvary and sets
behind Josephs sepulcheri He is a
blessed Saviour. Every nation has its
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
THE MOTION ovERRuLED.

In the Circuit Court, at Charlestown,
yesterday, in the case Of Harry F..
Smooth, charged with the murder Of
Miss Susie Ferrel, Judge Faulkner
overruled the motion of defense for a
removal Of the trial to another county,
and refused to continue the case until
the next term, but referred to counsel
to fix some future day Of the present
term, not later than two weeks hence,
for the trial to begin. Counsel for
State and prisoner will meet tomorrow
morning and agree upon day. This
disposition Of the case appears to be
fair to the prisoner, giving him ample
time to have his witnesses present. and
is approved by the people.
At noon to-day the counsel agreed to
postpone the trial until June 18th. 1t
will take place at Charlestown. Much
interest is being manifested in the case.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
THEY CALL ron FAULKNER.
Complimentary Resolutions Passed ut
Keyser Saturday.

complimentary Resolutions Passed ut
Keyser Saturday.
At mass meeting Of the Democrats
of Mineral county, w. Va, on Satur-
day last, the following well-deserved
recognition of Senator Faulkner's party
service, ability and zeal, was passed in
the most enthusiastic manner:
Resolred, BY the Democrats of Mineral county,
in mass meeting assembled, that the course of
Hon. Charles j! Faulkner as United states sena-
tor Is most heartily endorsed, and that his
earnest efforts In behalf of good government,
and especially his determined opposition TO the
odious Force bill, deserve the commentator Of
all good people, and we recommend that ne pc
reelected to the Office he now so ably nils, both
as a recognition of his past services and for the
good of the party and the country in the future.
The meeting, presided over by g.
Wood Daily, was held in the court
house, and was most harmonious and
enthusiastic. The friends Of Senator
Faulkner have little doubt Of his re-
election and the Democracy of the
county expect them to make certain
of it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24

Now Spring flowers, birds butterflies andwants
will and will look after the latter We ask the
fresh stock Of which feel justly proud We have been well fitted
equipped
felt completely confident Of ability with the best
fvoring the buyer such highly gratifying
feeling that dealings fail
mutually profitable the first place goods
quality
dissatisfaction the the buyer The honest merit Of
effective the good Judgment the who realizes
sterling
price sell only win
the the time of purchase it mainly
afeward
durability stocked with the goods that these demands
quality will feel like coming
more
Another specially Of stock the profuse display Of
pleased have in for visitors entirely
appeal popular demand with
critical taste We offer field for exercising ind
ydua preference in the latest styles in advance that
comprehensive department Our
odd fashion that viewed
desirable goods that the
that particular interest to all buyers
regard viii find right where would naturally
weawake business doing
profitable conduct bust
quantities goods quick close This is
chance drop
prices filling the departments with fresh goods be
fair We put the price at point that
It viii help buying to look
closely perfect harmony with
waiting operate with for the mutual
sellers Of goods Of high grade and quality strictly
modern low in price If this the style Of doing business
Won as promising buyers, right along
your and give the best Of satisfaction We
position fairly and without boastng, Misrepresentation
santate at any time quality We have friendly
possibly purchase and to
thereby merit and your future esteemed patronage
Yours mutual benefit
~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
THE WORLDS ENTERPRISE.

DISQUALIFICATION Of THE WORLD,
including several hundred extra copies,
were all exhausted by $3.50 o'clock.
So great was the demand at the office
for extra papers, that a second edition
of 800 papers were printed and exhaust
ed by o'clock. Nothing like keeping
the ball rolling in the way of enter
prise, and the public generally takes
hold
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
coMMENcEMENT ExERc1sts.

The colored school will hold a com
mencement at Martin street opera
house, on June 4th. This will be the
first time this school has ever gradu-
ated class. Under the management
of Prof. Evans, it is doing excellent
work. and no doubt, the exercises will
be interesting.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24

THE WORLD at 10 cents per week,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Prominent Citizen Drops Dead From
Heart Disease.

III. N. Deatrick, Esq, one Of our
most prominent citizen dropped dead
suddenly this evening at near about
6 o'clock, of heart disease. Mr.. Dea-
trick had been in i'll health for some
time past, and was about closing out
his bushes on account Of i'll health.
His death caused shock in this com
munity long to be remembered. More
complete details tomorrow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24

For Eastern Pa, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, fair till Wednesday night. warmer
Tuesday night wind becoming S. E.
For Western n. Y. Western Pa. West Virginia
fair Tuesday proceeded by light showers on the
lakes in New York winds becoming South.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
NOTICE.

The Kings Daughters are requested
to meet at Miss NJ. G. McSherry's on
Thursday, May Goth at 4 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24

TEMPERATURE: At 7o'cIock 4. NJ. $50.
Maximum16so
Minimum-50o.
WIND: Force Gentle.
Direction from W.
Safe or SKY: Clear.
Rain fall. 90
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
: CHRIST BEFORE PLATE.
COUPON

These Cupons will be numbered and any one
Public Square. Seventysfive f75lof these coupons
numbered consecutively. will receive free 1
beautiful copy III eolors Of the great painting
Christ Before Plate
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY u. 1892.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Sa{s
Observations taken at
NJ; Martinsburg every morning
White Flag. = Z c.ocN y eEo ,as.,. = y !
tive Of the United States
Weather Bureau. THE
4 WORLD will use the same
flags as displayed at the
- Court House and the people
elear ~ ,dA can come very near know
ing what weather to expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A license was issued to-day to J. F.
Whitney and Phoebe E. Jamison. both
of Martinsburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks, |
grain, -four and feed merchant, Parks Ele- |
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-24
OUR CITY ELECTION
QUIET AID ORDERLY TINE Ar
THE POLLS.


MANOMALAEo.
The municipal election was con-
Quoted 50 quietly and orderly in this
city yesterday, that anyone ignorant
Of the fact, would have hardly believed
that the two contending parties We're
engaged in political warfare. Early
in the morning the sky presented a
cloudy appearance, and the general
impression was that the day would be
rainy and disagreeable. This impress
sion was shortly changed, when the
sun burst forth in all its splendor, and
brought forth the smiles from many
countenances, especially the candi-
dates.
The Democrats won by small major
tiles. The council stands tie with q
Democratic Mayor to cast the deciding
vote. The new ballot system worked
to perfection, and is undoubtedly one
of the best things ever introduced.
There is no chance whatever for the
stuffing of ballot boxes, unfair counts,
etc. The biggest feature is that even
the most ignorant man can vote his
sentiments without being deceived by
the heretofore political chicanery,
The vote stands as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE WEEKS EVENTS

state and national elections, and who
have voted that ticket for years, are
out working for the straight Democratic
ticket. One of the prominent lead
crs in this anti-Wright, anti-pro-
hibition movement is a we'll
known LAWYER, who is regarded
rs one Of the Republican leaders of the
city. lie has been in many cOnVen-
tons and has frequently been men
toned in connection with nominations
for various Offices, among which is
Judge of the municipal court.
"What do you think of the Repub-
lican ticket and platform" was asked
him.
81 shall vote for just one Republican
at the coming election" he answered
with emphasis. This man is the can
didate for alderman in my ward, and
consider him good Republican. Aside
from this, shall vote the straight
Democratic ticket from MAYOR Smith
down. 1 cannot vote to indorse the
Turner hail platform nor the ticket that
was nominated there. ] am satisfied
that the best interests of the city de-
mand the defeat of Col. Wright He is
entirely too satisfactory TO the crank
element of the community"
Ana the above expression IS not the
whining Of a Kiefer man, as some of the
silk-stocking Republicans may claim.
lie resides on St. Anthony hill, and has
usually been classed with that element
of the party. lie differs from the ele-
ment represented by Col. Wright in this,
however, that he is a straight Republi-
can, who believes in the principles of
the party. lie voted for Col. Kiefer two
years ago, and also for Capt. Snider the
following fall Having stuck to the
straight party nominees when they were
Republicans, he claims that he is Il good
one IN refusing to support the mongrel
ticket indorsed at Turner hail last
VlurSdaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
The Daily Globe
NO. lis.

Christ Brandt swan Olson. G X shurood,
Louis Johnson. T. d. Saechau. J. tOreland
Andrew LindquisL } T. patuodc. J. A. COT
void. \. lindahl G. ?. Rita
SecOnd-W. L. Ames. r. l. sampson, c. =
Keller samuel Mahau. =. " GILMAN. G. v
Joupcrt T. y. kirk &. H. GlidIen. Ceb.
hard Willracn. W. :. Gregory, L. II. Index .
and Nic Flynn.
Third = sam Morrison. II. /. Williams.
George Lamb. ;. Loweustein. Frank Lind
quisi +. 7. Wade. :. Van Horn Charles
James, Nels sandel. G. j. johnson, j. W.
Morrison.
Fourlh-w William Bickei. Charles Z. ChapeI,
ID. +. Reese, &, G. Bergh. John 2. Adams
Robert Spangenberg. {. \. Rose. I'd Deter
John Espy. G. l.. Horst +. L. Larpcntcur
and f.. ID. Libby.
Fifth-F Barto. VI. J. Daily. J. J Ward.
Charles Mcbride, Frank Briugs August
kutZen. Clarence Gardner J. Pcha Robert
Seng and Henry Mandehr
slxth-John Dale, George f. Clifford T. j.
Bigue, K. K Miller. Albeit GeTyals. Charles
:. >churmnn, George j. Esiey William H..
DimenL +. NJ. AFbuckle aud George A.
Doran.
seventh Ward w. W. Braden. W. G..
Strickland, +. Drlseol Sr. HAIRY Griswold,
r H. ozmun, e. A. Severance W. j. Costello.
Robert G. illne, DR. c. r. kouautz ana +. r.
Beck.
Eighth ward-William J Freaney. Fred
eriek l.. MeGhee, H. r Clark. \. kaldunskl.
II Howard, e. Weber J G.. Haupt, Alex
NichOl George Gerlich l. IL Reynolds,
Gates johnson, + Beyer. + ID Parker
ninth - Walter Nelson. John Hedman
James Farmer, Iheo Sander. George Cook
James " iillums. j. MOIitK Charles Schrocr
Thomas Howard. j. II Hickman. Julius
Schneider John Norman.
Trnth-C y. Akcrs j NJ. Partridge and
| X v Pratt
Eleventh Robert NJ. Bell, George A. Hunt
! and Carl koeuig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
MONEY FOR BEER
Col. Wright's First Contribution
to the Prohibition Campaign.

A ludi .rous incident of the opening of
the Republican campaign, or rather,
how the Republican standard bearer
was opened himself, occurred Friday
afternoon. Two printers. who live
more by their wits than they do by
work, went to the printers club room,
and securing sheet of paper with the
imprint of the Pioneer Press chapel,
proceeded to indite the following note
to the Prohibition candidate for mayor:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 22-My Dear Col
onel: The boys are going out TO the park
this afternoon TO have little fun. If you
could let them have s. it would materially
aid the cause, and probably secure u number
of votes for the Republican ticket. VIII be
down TO see you this afternoon. Truly
yours, Nj. j. DAILY.
A committee of one was appointed,
who duly presented the note. The
colonel, although he was nominated on
the Prohibition ticket, thought it good
policy to yield for the good of the cause,
and the printer. with the dead lift in
his pocket, proceeded to paint the town
a beautiful Republican and Prohibition
red. Later in the afternoon, when the
candidate for aldermanc honors on the
Prohibition ticket called on his chief
and was shown the note, it is rumOred
that he fell in dead faint, from which
he will probably not recover till after
election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

do not believe in putting men into
office brought out by the law and order
league and indorsed by the Prohibi-
tonsts before they come before the
Republican convention. This morn
! ing'S Pioneer Press bears out this state
ment," continued the Third ward
leader, and he produced copy of that
organ and read the following:
AT 1870 this afternoon Fred F. Wright and
Mayor Smith VIII east lots for position on the
ballot. MIR. Wright being the Republican
nominee, the Independents nominee and
the nominee of the Prohibitionists will have
three chances in the lottery to Mayor Smiths
one
Another point | make is on some Of
the candidates for the assembly" con-
tluued Mr.. Lowenstein. 1T is that
man Pike, for example. He is and has
been for years an ultra-Proh ibitionist
and bitter foe of the Republican party,
ana yet he was nominated at the Tur-
ner hall convention. am not in favor
of placing such men in control Of the
city of st, Paul"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

on the Washington street side leading
to the fourth floor. The third floor will
be occupied by the district and circuit
courts and the several court officers. in
Guiding rooms for the judges, district
attorney. clerk Of court, mars hal, grand
and petit juries and witness rooms. The
fourth floor will be occupied by the rail
way mail service. file rooms, etc.
The general plan of the building is
that Of series of rooms around an oDen
internal court. The entire central por-
ton above the story will be an open
light well about 4JxS0 feet. rooted over
with ornamental iron trusses, and COW
cred with a glass skylight, around which
will be clear story of moderate height.
furnished with movable sash. Corri-
doris of the second. third and fourth
floors will extend entirely around the
court. and will be supported by a
eolonuade, relieved by wrought iron
work. The main body of the post
Office working room is Immediately
under this light we'll and will be pro-
tected by curved glass ceiling, sup
ported by elliptical trusses. ornamented.
which spring from independent col
umns at level somewhat below the
first story ceiling. admitting series of
openings above the pOstotfice screens,
, which will give direct light and yentlla-
4tion to the public lobby of the first
floor.
The working space of the postofice
has floor area of 9.l50 square feet.
Each floor above the first viii! contain
about $500 square feet of actual office
space The hniiding will be freproot
throughout. Tie clock face III the
tower will be eight feet in diameter and
ia feat ahova the sidewalk and will be
seen from every part OF the city.
The Eighth ward Of ST. Paul is the
.argest and one of the most important
lii the city. Yet it is a section which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
WAS MARRIED TWICE.
A Woman's Sad Mission to the
Clerk OF Courts Oii:e.

A WOman's Sad Mission to the
Clerk OF Courts Ofiice.
A distressed, looking woman, with two
hungry-looking children, a girl and
boy. all poorly clad. appeared in the
district court clerks Office yesterday.
The woman inquired if George
Brenner had secured divorce
in that court. Chief Clerk j. NJ.
Redding examined the files, and
i'm a few moments secured file of pa
pers which contained decree Of divorce
granted to GeOrze Brenner four years
ago. The Defendants name was Martina
Brenner. The cause of divorce was de
sertion. The woman said: Yes. That
was ms husband. His mother told me
he had got divorce and |
wanted to satisfy myself that it
was true She said she went TO
Milwaukee last August, after being
ar her home in North Carolina Tor
five years. She still lives in Milwaukee.
and came here to learn as TO the Ill
vorce. She said she had been twice
married TO the man. They were mar
ried the first time in North Carolina.
lie went by the name of Lightner there.
Alter that they came to ST. Paul, and
she married him under the name by
which lie was known when he secured
the divorce four years ago. After relat-
ing her story in brief she left the
clerks office. followed by her two
clnging, half-gr0wn children. the
picture of distress and dh appointed
hopes. 1t was plying sight to look
upon the picture that indicated poverty
and lack of friends. a more woeDe-
gone group is seldom seen III the city OF
IT Daul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
AGAINST SILK STOCKINGS.
The Common People Will Vote the
Democratic Ticket.


The feeling against Col. Wright and
the element of the Republican party
now in the saddle is very bitter among
those who supported Col. Kiefer two
years ago when the votes Of Col. Wright
and his hackers carried the Seventh
ward for Mayor Smith. They claim
that they are straight Republicans and
point to their work for Col. Kiefer.
They refuse to support Col. Wright on
the ground that he has not been a
straight Republican.
Col. Wright and his friends, who
supported Mayor Smith two years ago."
said one Of these men, "had not the eX-
CuSe for boiling that we have. Col.
kiefer has always been loyal Re-
publican, and he was nominated in a
Republican convention without being
forced npon his party by the Prohibit
tioniStS or any other organization. He
is so loyal a Republican that he would
scorn 10 use the means Col. Wright has
to get a nomination. | will not support
Col. Wright and the Independent-PrO-
hibitiOu ticket Tor five reasons, which l
will name.
First-Beeause he voted for Mayor Smith
two years ago when Col. kiefer was eandi-
date.
Second-Because he is not Republican,
having voted Tor Congressman Castle, Il
Democrat TWO years ago, on the ground that
Capt. Snider had voted for the Mckinley bill,
measure he is opposed TO.
Third-Because he tried 10 influence his
employees against Capt. Snider.
Fourth-Beeause the PrChibitionists in
dorsed him and he made them certain
promises
Fifth-Because his election would be a
bad thing for the city rs it would be in a
measure an Endorsement of the outrageous
ISLANDERS contained in his platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
men fixed their joint and several cash

men fixed their joint aud several cash
assets al less imam 3.
The schedules themselves were woe
fully contrary to the real state OF facts
as shown by the accounts. as they
are now figured up by the trust COM
pany as assignee. There are many
stories told as 10 how women and men
have lost their all nearly by Invest
ments in the Standard investments
company. They all claim that they
thought they were making prohtaoIe
and safe investments in real estate.
Many Of them were informed that they
had placed to their credit large prohss.
This usually resulted in their put
ting more Of their money into the
same venture. until In many cases their
last ready dollar had been turned over
10 the MunchausenS iof investment on
a plan claimed 10 be peculiar. IL Is
popularity reported the Bushnells are IN
Australia, but, ON the cOntrary,lt IS wen
enough known that they were. not long
since, in the vicinity OF San Louis 10
tosi, Mexico. in which Dalmy climate
they are doubtless looking tor their lost
health. If the pubic should suspect
that indictments are out against them,
the public might not he far wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
YESTERDAYS REGISTRATION.
Something Like 10000 Names
Now on the Poll Books.

The registration of voters went on
right merrily yesterday, and from noon
till O'Clock at night, the heaviest list
ing being done in the evening. In some
precincts the registration was very
light, fewer than twenty-five names
having been entered; but in others the
enrolment was the heaviest of the
series. In the majority of the polling
places visited last night the additions
of yesterday were about one-third of
the previous total. If this condition
obtains throughout the city. the total
registration to date is in the neighbor
hood of $1,000. There IS one more Cay
for registration, and the books viii be
then closed, and those whose names are
not on the books cannot vote on cleo
ton day. Both parties are hustling hard
to get out the voters, and it is the gem
eral opinion that that day will witness
the largest registration Of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
JURY SAY LEYSON,
The Man Who Shot Pat Stanley
at the Dog Fight.

at tilC lux
''Pat Stanley came to his death from
wound received from a shotgun in the
hands OF Arthur Leyson."
This was the sealed verdict which
the coroner's jury brought IN at
the Stanley inquest yesterday after
noon. The inquest was held in
Deputy Coroner Darling's office, and
BEGAN az 2 o'clock. A number OF
witnesses were examined and tile jury
retired to a private room, where the
above verdict was drawn up and handed
10 the coroner. An hour later Deputy
Sherihs Frank &. Picha and Eugene
Gibberton were Oil their way to arrest
LevsOn. He was found at tie home OF
his parents, 1926 Sixth avenue north.
and was brought to this city and
placed in jail. I.eysOn is tall, good
looking men about twenty-elght years
OF age. He Is unmarried and resides
with his parents at The number given In
Minneapolis. lie holds position as
agent for the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance company in this city, and IS said to
bear an excellent character
lie was not surprised or diSconcerled
at his arrest, as he said he had expected
something of the kind and was pre-
DIltu ~ Sldiu II Atll lOl bllC otibpN'ii-'
Ills story OF the fatal affair of last Sun
day is that he was sworn IN by ilumane
Agent Tatro, of Minneapolis IS one OF his
deputies 10 suppress the dog fight, and
WIS armed with shotgun like the
others. At the time Of the disturbance
the man who stood next TO hlm fired his
gun at Stanley. Shanly fell,and while
LAYING on the ground pointed his finger
at Levson, ard said: There is the
man that shot me-" Leys0n says the
gun which he carried was not dis
charged at all, and when he
saw that Shanley's words had directed
suspicion toward him, he was careful to
preserve the gun and has it where 1t
can be had 10 produce in evidence.
The officers are Inclined to believe
Leyson's story, and think it. was really
not him who did the shooting. The PEE
cuiar circumstances that surround the
whole affair has excited great deal OF
comment both here and in Minneapolis.
and Leyson's preliminary examinations
will be watched with interest.