davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

I Farmers are busy seeulng. K4
Mrs5Jokh Tsbsiu. of SAG Wikthes.
ter, was recent visitor IN our village.
Mr.. Colleges daughter, Mrs. Smith
Of Martinsburg, was visiting her fatli-
er's family this week
Mr.. Charley Tansill, who has been,
in for some time, is now able to resume
his work.
The Union Sunday school, recently
purchased a fine library Of l26 volumes,
which adds considerably to the old
library.
Rev. Evers preached in the U. B.
church last Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock. He viii hold services again
in two weeks, Sunday 10th.
Miss Clara Fellers, who is teaching
school near the mountain. was home
recently, visiting her parents.
Rev. Woods preached in the Union
Chapel last Sunday eveningat $50
o'clock. He1will hold services again
in four weeks from said date.
The school house lot was fenced in,
during this week in order to prevent
stock from entering the grounds.
The students of our school, in uni
son with all educational institutions
throughout the U. 81, are preparing to
celebrate the 21st, in commenoration
of the noble Christopher Columbus.
The question may rise in the minds Of
some citizens, why should this demon
stration be giving in honor Of the
worlds most illustrious navigator
Simply for the self evident fact, that
he was the 6rst man who publicly as
serted and upheld his theory, that I'm.
discovered land existed upon the OPP
posite portion Of the globes the first
man that had sufficient brave courage
to navigate the broad expanse Of an
unknown ocean; and he was the first
of mankind, who BY his illnstrious
researches and explorations brought
TO light the existence Of this fair,
great, and grand continent. The
mama of this mighty nagigatorS will
not only be kept fresh la the memories
of the Americans Of this continent,
but will continue to be loved and hon
ored by all nations throughout the
worlds history. Christopher Colnnl-
bus, deserves lasting praise for it was
he who, by his scientific researches
and great discoveries, revealed to ali
nationalities q land where all its cit.
zens can peacefully enjoy the great
blessings Of liberty, peace and pros
| perity. E.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
MACvEAeHA.ToE OF EyIL.
The Man Most Feared and Hated ny tn
star-R0ute Thieves.

The Man Most Feared and Hated ny tn
star-Route Thieves.
Wayne MacVeaGh, who has just an
nounced his determination to vote for
Cleveland, was born in poverty, and
by the force of his own character and
talents has risen to be one of the fore
most lawyers and foremost men Of his
day.
He graduated from Yale College in
the class Of 1853 and began the study
of law at the county seat of Chester
county, in Pennsylvania. Two years
later he was elected District-Attorney
and won an enviable position at the
bar. He entered active politics as a
Republican.
When the war broke out he Joined
the army and served with distinction
on the staff Of Major Gen. Couch.
President Grant sent him to Turkey as
Minister, but he soon resigned that
post and resumed the practice Of law
at Harrisburg. There he married the
daughter Of Simon Cameron and the
sister of Senator Don Cameron. He
was membersof the convention which
framed the present Constitution Of
Pennsylvania.
From Harrisburg Mr. MacVeagh re-
moved to Philadelphia, where he now
resides and enjoys d very large income
from his law pra ctice.
When Garfield was elected President
he called Mr.. MacVeagh into his Cabi-
net as Attorney General, and it was
he, with the Postmaster-G General, who
hunted down the Star-Route "gang =
and began the prosecutions which prom
ised to send several then eminent
Republicans " to prison, but which lat
or were defeated by the influence Of
snares in the proceeds of the thieyery
of the gang, some Of whom still retain
the confidence and leadership Of the
Republican party. Upon the death Of
Garfield Mr.. Macveagh handed his
resignation to Mr.. Arthur. While he
was in Office he was dreaded by Brady,
Dorsey and the other Star-Route CON
spirators, and after he had left it he
was pursued and vilified in the press
by them and their friends.
Mr.. Macy eagh's political ideals have
always been high and he has ever set
his face against evil within and with
out his party.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.
The Kelley Institute, Hagerstown,
Maryland.

s h sa
AS matter Of justice to ourselves
and to the reputation Of DIR. Leslie E.
.Keeley's Double Chloride Of Gold REM
edies for the cure of the Liquor, Opium,
Morphine and Tobacco Habits, we
warn the public that these remedies
Are used by no institution or sanitari-
nm, except those established by the
Leslie E. Kelley Company, under the
Uniform name Of ''The Kelley Insti-
tute.p
All others claiming to use these rem
dies are frauds and impostors.
There are now ninety Kelley Insti-
mites established in various parts Of
the country where the Kelley Treat
hent is administered, and there is no
Kelley Institute at present in West
Virginia, the nearest being that at
Hagerstown, Maryland, where the
Keeley treatment is being given sue
eessfully, as will be testified to BY
many citizens Of Hagerstown and the
ficinity.
The fraudulent establishments adj
|ertise Bic Chloride of Gold'' and
Better than Gold and by copying
IL advertisements endeavor to mislead
"a public that they have a cure.
here is no established cure but that
ADMINISTERED at the Kelley Institutes,
and all others claiming to have sue
xt.sfnl cure are only base imitators
410 are trading on the reputation Of
Uf Keeley's remedies. Full informa-
IioI win be given parties relatives to
this treatment if they will write to or
call on,
The Kelley Institute.
Hagerstown, Maryland.
Lock Box ~. l0-5-tf.&
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
1osu
STATE OF WEsT yIReIsIA.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
CHARLEsroS.
THE STATE or wrsr vmorsrA:

THE STATE OF WEST vIReISrA:
To TIE Commissioners of Election IN Berkelsy,
Jefferson and Morgan Counties:
A vacancy having occurred In the ONCE or
Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit Of this
State, caused by the death of Hon. Jos. ::
Duckwall, of Morgan county. Judge OF said
Circuit, who was elected for the term begin
mag on the first day Of January, 1882 and end
ing on the thirty first day Of December. 1895, you
are hereby commanded, In the name OF the
State Of West Virginia, 70 canse poll 70 be
opened and an election to be held In your re-
spective counties at the next general election
to be held on Tuesday, the eighth day Of No
vember, 1892, for the purpose of electing q
Judge Of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, to
All the Vacancy n said ofAce for said unexpired
term.
Governor of said state, have
hereunto set my hand and
sA-- caused the Great Seal Of the
10 c - state to beam xed, at the CAPT.
s3lI0sk 40l ID the city or Charleston,
n This tenth day Of September, ID
lS----v-- the year 1eo9. and pf tho State
MI the thirtieth.
WIN. A. 0hley. Secretary Of State.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
rpwIN BOOM aunr DE- 4 rALI.

LAKEWOOD, NJ j, October Z Ed
win Booth, the actor, who is at the
Laurel House here, met with quite q
serious fall yesterday and in conse-
|quence is confined to his bed. While
in his room, he became dazed, and
before his daughter could reach his
tide he had fallen, striking his head
IN the stone hearth, receiving a bad
wound over the eye. He had to be
carried to his bed. The fall was most
unfortunate. as the actor is in poor
health.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

D,a n.rrurn n. storm frsn u. x.sar.
n csnrsef

nid NAN rurn che storm fren i. x.tar-
n Course
Where is the equincotial stormi
That is the question that is pushing
many people. Almost since he mem-
ory Of man 3 severe storm hAs swept
the country each fan. II was always
regular in its visits and usually made
its appearance between Sept, 20 and
IS. This year IL has . lar failed 70
make its annual visit, and the people
are preplexed at its non-appearance.
The scientific men have never been
able to satisfactorily explain the. phs-
nomenon, as they term the equinco-
tial. They only know that il occurs
in the latter part of September, and at
time between the disappearance Of
warm weather and the advent Of cold.
The storm usually last from two to
fur days, great deal Of rain falls,
aud during this time the wind blows
almost q gale.
One important feature Of the line
s.orm is that the rain railways brought
was an importance contributor to the
winters water supply. Several inches
Of water fell during this period, and
it filed the wells and cisterns and
sxelled the rivers, streams and brooks.
On this account the storm was not on
IL Of incalculable benefit to the agri-
cultural community, but practically q
necessity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

o. s. Philpott. . well-known archi-
teet, fell down stairs At his home, in
Wheeling. last week and broke his
neck.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
Your FRIEND. COMING ana Going

Miss Katie Schnebley, of Greens
burg, Pa, is visiting in this city.
Mr.. Louis Nathenson, Of Philadel-
|phia. is stopping for a,few days in our
city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

special prize SILK Pattern
% sss % ven f % y goS vaISsbis priass
wiling introducing medicines Nong charged for the They
In every EmnyE ryearswh
win Be
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

A terrible scourge Of typhoid fever is
prevailing at Keyser. a prominent
citizen Of that town stated that there
we're over fifty cases of the fever at
one time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER.


q fortunate enough prizes That End the
Or
nctconai E
AdsssIHE FORD PILL Wellington sts Canada
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

Of
SarregS and hesneRe valued 5000 delivered
10y Wstcs. % daSa % = s .
Service.
s s q ssris Il .
Ecby
,Fo.s's Prize Pls
GRAND anc PaE fa w Oncors
homsan
gum Iehs yf from The l suite Bnniture Te.
from
English leather travelling
. !. .a !.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
WEArnrIl nuLLkrfN.

vknrxsArURE At 7ociock 4. n. SIC.
Maxifnum-7f9,
Miniinum-50o.
WINDS: Force High.
Direction from y. VI.
STATE or SKY: Clear.
Rain fall
Relative
For New England. Eastern n II. Eastern Pa.
New Jersey and Delaware fair weather, cooler,
EortherIy winds.
For western New York, Western Pa, fair,
Sortherly wind cooler in eastern :portion Of
western New York.
Personal MENTION.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

A GENTS WANTED-Male and Female, old
IA and Young 1890 to $500 per day easily
made selling our Queen Plating Outfits and do
ing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper and Brass Plat
ing that Is warranted to wear for years, on
every class Of Metal Tableware, Jewelry. BE.
Light and easily handled, no experience requir-
ed to operate them. Can be carried BY hand
with ease from house to house, same as grip
sack or satchel Agents are making money rap
idly. They sell to almost every business house
aud family, and workshop. Cheap, Durable.
Simple, and within reach OF every one, Plates
almost instantly, equal to the finest new work.
Send for circulars, &c.
QUEEN CITY SILVER & NICKEL PLATING co
s16 East st. Louis. Ill.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
CITY PRODUCE MARKET,

,vised and corrected Daiiy By d. n KiImefs
Grocery. Provision q Queeuware MefohAn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
)AILY MARKET REPORTS.
CRY GRAIN MARKET.

pyised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks
grain, -four and feed merchant. Parks Ele
yator. OcToBER z, 1899 4
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
Messrs. LUsDAsKY & DORSEY,
MANAGERS.

has been engaged, at big expense, by our lead
ing Artist, M R. p. g. HUNTER, TO canvass
Martinsburg and surrounding towns In his In
terest Their Agents will calm a few days and
explain our new method. lO4-lw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

wa.T r. srEwAHr, II. NJ pEkrRicR
President. Nice.presidont.
GEoAaE 8. MlLL.a.............. go. Cnahler.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

pIRRoToRsa

DIREOTORsa
u. J. selbert. Geo. s. Roush. q. vi McKown,
! Thomas. J. c.assman, L. G tlefling, la n
Thompson, n q. Williams. Jr, w, MI
IIousewofth. y. 9. Foreman, u. VI.
vanmetre. ], q Frazer.
DISCOUNT DRY FRIDHY.
Oily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
who meets with recognition is Captain
Armstrong, Of the Glo6e.
No Use for Richie at Any Price.

Every one thought that peerage would
be conferred upon Sir Algernon Borthwick,
of the morning Post, but the offer was made
contingent upon his seat being transferred
to Mr.. Ritchie, the defeated Tory leader.
The local Tory leaders, for wonder, de-
clined to submit to Lord Salisbury's die
tation. They would not have Ritchie, at
any price, believing that his local govern
ment bill had simply destroyed their
chances in London. Consequently, Borth-
wick is still Sir Algernon.
1t is gratifying to know that Mr.. Gladstone
has gone through tine trying ordeal of the
past ten days without i'll effects upon his
health. The excitement has borne him up,
and his friends now are extremely anxious
to prevent anything approaching a reac-
t1on. 1t shows something of the simplicity
of the old mans mind, that having got over
the troubles of cabinet-making, he is de-
voting all his energies to promoting fancy
bazaar for the benefit of his beloved village
of Hawarden.
On the very day that Mr. Gladstone was
directed to form his ministry, his former
colleague, the Duke of Devonshire, strolled
down Piccadilly to Mayfair, and there
married his old flame, the Duchess Of Man
chester.
A Honeymoon Changed to Mourning.
There was no display about the ceremony,
and the witnesses were few. The Duke
failed to shake off his lethargy for moment,
and might, from his demeanor, as well have
been taking part in funeral as a wedding
The Duchess loses the income she de-
rived from her first husbands estate, but
this will not trouble her. The happy pair
are aged SO and 60, respectively, and Victor
Cavendlsh, the heir to Devonshire, does not
anticipate that the union will have any
effect upon his future prospects,
The honeymoon was changed to mourn
ing, two days later, by the news of the
death of the son of the bride, the Duke of
Manchester. The pretty romance of the young
Duke, who, when Viscount, fell in love
with Miss Ysenga, while i'll in America.
and married her, ends after union of 16
years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

ciety having similar objects, came into ex-
istence three or four years ago under Tory
Unionist auspices. Having read its reports
must say that am not sanguine of the
utility of this organization, owing to the
fact that it enrolls among its contributing
patrons SO many OF those who are literally
the lords Of creation over here.
The great need is for thorough revision
of the land laws and the throwing open to
cultivation of those millions of acres which
for ages upon ages have been the private
preserves of the Ieisured and lordly. At
present Great Britain provides only about
one-ffth of its requisite food supply, where
as, under such a system as that Just sug-
gested, it could snap its fingers at the rest
of the world even though its population
were double what it now is. Thus, as
Joseph Arch put 1t in a recent interview,
"what the laborer wants is land, land, land;"
though, of course, that for which he is
earnestly seeking just now, and that which,
surely, on every principle of Justice he may
fairly demand, is better pay for the hard
service he renders as tiller of the land.
HENRY TUCKLEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
Odd Things Caught Up in the
Cyclone ON Fifth Ave
nue, New York.
THE RIVAL HEADQUARTERS
Strictly Business at Republican; Free
and Easy at Democratic.
JOKES BANDED BETWEEN THEM.
A Few Samples From ths illusions Of
Hungry Campaign Poets.
POLITICIANS HAlLING FROM THE SOUTH
rcoRRrspoypEScE OF THE DrspArcz,

rcoRBKsPoyDENcE OF THE DIsPArcH.J
NEW YORK Aug. 20.-The business of
political management is a mysterious and
solemn business. If the National Republi-
can Executive Committee in session were q
coroner's inquest and the committee room
held dead body that had just been sub
jected to an autopsy, the faces of those who
stand on the stairs and who come and 90
could not bear more serious and mysteri-
Gus look. Even those eminent gentlemen
who are connected by official ties do not
seem to trust each other. For they are seen
every hour of the day whispering in the
corners, or in the halls, or on the stairs. If
the walls have ears they must hear some
very important remarks about the political
weather and things
If you see some somber gentleman lead
ing Tom Carter down the hall away from
his committee room and backing him up
against q washstand or a hall chair, or an
unoccupied desk in an unoccupied room, it
doesn't mean murder; but 1t looks like il
The messenger with face yard long is
not running for doctor or coming back
with case of surgical instruments He
has merely been around the corner-going
for and coming with an ancient campaign
text book. The reporters and place-hunters
speak in whispers when they speak at all,
just as they would do if the deceased had
been personal friend of theirs. Every
body speaks in whispers for that natter
And everybody looks solemn and con-
cerned
Not So Solemn at the Democratic Shop.
All this is in striking contrast to the free
and easy air and downright jollity Of DEM
ocratic headquarters. It may be because at
518 the cages on the ground floor contain
official gentlemen who cannot be disturbed
and that at 139 the animals are all upstairs
and the public are on the ground floor.
Certain it is there is great difference.
And this difference is gratefully utilized by
those whose business takes them to head
quarters daily. The generous provision for
newspaper men at Democratic headquar-
ters and the convenient location makes the
latter the popular place. Everything is not
exactly open, free and untrammeled; but il
appears to be. Daily bulletins of the call
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
CHOLERA PREVENTION
Attracting Great Attention in European
CapitaIs-Inoculation Not Yet Proved a
success-The Intense Heat Factor in the
Present Epidemic.


CapitaIs-Inoculation Not Yet Proved a
success-The Intense Heat Factor in tho
Present Epidemic.
rBY CABLE TO THE DrsPArcH.l
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Europe has this week
experienced hot wave of an intensity un-
equaled during the past Is years. At
Vienna 1880 of heat were registered in the
shade, and at Paris 99o. 1t was not
bright, glowing heat, but a dull, heavy,
steaming oppression, terribly hard to bear.
In Paris a few of the excitable Frenchmen
have been driven mad by the heat.
The abnormal meteorological conditions
have increased the apprehensions about
cholera, which now RACES with fearful in
tensitv in Russia. There is reason for fear
ing that the grim official reports, which
every "a hours tell of more than 5000 added
to the death roll, fall short of the truth
about the ravages of the fearful scourge.
Very extensive preparations have been
made within few davs for fighting the
plague in Germany. Yesterday there were
two deaths from the disease at Hamburg,
and suspicious cases are reported in various
places.
1t is now officially admitted that cholera
is epidemic at St. Petersburg. The comma
bacillus of DR.. Koch has been identified IN
the hospitals at the Russian capital and the
discovery is perhaps made additionally
alarming by the announcement that the
baccilli are of extraordinary size and vigor
They are, in fact, of twice the dimensions
ascribed to them by the German bacter-
iologists.
Some attention is attracted to the
experiments of Dr. Haffkine, of
Paris, in the line of innoculation
as a protection against the plague.
Sub-cutaneous injections of attenuated
cholera virus have been employed, but,
although no harm has resulted to the SUBJ
jects of the treatment, except some uncom-
Portable sensations for period of "a hours,
there is no positive proof at present of any
absolute good. The assurance that the
parties inoculated are henceforth thoroughly
protected against cholera is not brought to
the practical test in Paris that it would be
in ST. Petersburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
MADAME APPARUTrs DEATH.
One OF the Most Determined Suicides That
Has Occurred OF Late.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH1

tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, Aug. 2O.-A great deal has been
printed within month, especially in Paris,
about the daring swindles of Madame Ap-
paruti, whose gains, by means of daring
frauds, have amounted within three or four
years to s60o,O0o She pretended to have
authority for the execution of immense
commissions for the royal families of Russia
and Greece. She induced credulous mer-
chants to accept her orders for such bits of
fnery as velvet cloak to cost $50, 900, and
to deliver the goods without payment.
Finally she was proceeded against, and she
fled to Russia Extradition proceedings
were begun.
A day or two ago it was announced that
she had died in a lunatic asylum at st.
Petersburg The facts of her taking off
were far more dramatic. At fashionable
motel, where she was living under police
surveillance, Madame Apparuti one day
drenched her tight dress in which she was
clad with petroleum and set fire to herself
She had insured her life for considerable
sum, and she evidently hoped her death
would be attributed to accident, but she
was not dead when found, aud it was discov-
cred that before setting fire to herself she
had cut the veins at the right of her tongue
with pair of scissors. The wretched wo-
man died next day in the hospital