davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

We var sgAinst Rsedism, Rhumism and
robbsry. We Wnr ag4inst fraud, fcrce
and fustlan- We war against protections
plutocracy and agrarian psnsionmongsry.
And we propose 70 carry the war into
Aries; to shake the rotten citadels Of
unholy greed TO their foundations and to
make the robbers howl. The black Dag
10 up against corruption In high places
No dallianco with zealots; no quarter 70
thisves. Ifthis be treason let the CALLED
Jade vince and make the most Of IT.; for,
when the battle IL over and the victory b
won, our withers win be found to be. -
ever, staunch and true, unworsted and nn-
Wrung.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
olsvsland ana Penslona.

President Cleveland signed more pen-
sion bills than did all his predecessors.
Under President Cleveland !, 625 pension
bills became laws. In the twenty -four
years Of Republican administration pro-
ceding Cleveland 1,61O pension bills
passed, showing 215 more under Clsve-
land than during the terms OF all his Re-
publican predecessors II Il true Cleve-
land vetoed many private pension bills
that had been lobbied through Congress
IN al 624--but be did this after close e.
animation Of each case and TO save the
pension list from becoming . roll Of dis
honor.-fP ittsburg Post.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
DoInr Good work for D.mosraey.

There may be Republicans who win sit
in committee rooms and plot schemes by
which the right to levy and collect taxes
for other than public purposes shall be
delegated to Carnegies and tricks. But
they will mot sustain their position on
the stump, II the opinion Of the Chicago
Times, nor before audiences composed OF
workingmen, who have been told that
the tariff has nothing to do with the re-
lations between employer and employed.
Governor Mckinley 10 doing good work
for Democrats. He should be encouraged
70 keep his mouth in motion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
me Young Men Arc with Us.

Where the Republicans are not losing
they are simply holding their own. In
the Northwest especially It IL apparent
that vast majority Of the young men,
when they acquire the right Of suffrage,
are enlisting under the banner Of tarin
reform and Democracy. The party Il ONE
Of live issues and definite purposes says
the Detroit Free Press. II comedies
special privileges to none and seeks to
overthrow the reign Of corruption and
selfishness which has no place in Dem.
ocratic form Of government.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

Fifteen branches Of protected labor
were cited in which wages have been re-
duced since the law went into effect, and
fifteen non-protected trades were re-
hearssd In which the price paid for labor
has gone up during the same time. One
practical demonstration of this kind will
do more to convince the people Of the
wright and wrong Of this issue than all
the campaign dross uttered by Mckinley
and the rest OF the Republican orators
and organs in the land. There 10 pom
derous fact in nutshell, Is the Alton
Ill.,, Sentinel Democrat puts Il.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

The question Of the value Of human life
is raised BY the remark Of Capt. Mocklar,
who said that II would cost too much 70
send q ship to the Behring sea to rescue
three men who were left on an island .
year agn with provisions for twelve
months. II they are not picked up soon
they viii die Of starvation or furnish .
meal to the polar bears. According to
the laws Oh the State OF New York they
are worth $1,000. II is probable that an
expedition for their RELIEF would not cost
more than that amount, but ship owner
would want to know who was to pay him
before he sailed ont Of the harbor. OF
course the question Of humanity does not
enter into the discussion. "a Brooklyn
Eagle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
Fight On the Old Lines.

The Republican managers must be bad
" scared when they. cause Il to be given
out that they have determined upon
making an effort to break up the solid
South, and that they have hopes OF elect
ing Harrison without the eiecforal vote
Of New York. They had better keep
their fight within the old lines, says thu
Middleton Argus. else while they ara
"rainbow chasing i'm Dixie they may
slip mp in Massachusetts, and New Hamp.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
The North Cam. AfrOrd L.

Northern merchants have q large trade
from and in the south. just as sure a.
Harrison and his gang infiict their meas
ure upon that section, that trade will be-
either destroyed or diverted, says the
Yonkers Herald. As business Itransac-
tion, the northern people cannot afford
to infiict this measure on the south, nor
can they afford to permit the hired ennis
saries of the Harrison crowd, working
under the false pretences of the "people's
party" to drag the southern people into
this pit
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
wh.s Pl.t. win Cos. IN. q. o. r.

The placation Of the boss, from the Re-
publican standpoint, d both desirable
and dangerous. Il ID said that he de-
mands absolute control Of the federal
patronage. To mollify him BY the pledge
Of full control, however, is to excite dis
gruntlement in the opposite wing. To
throw over tho faithful In order TO en-
thuse the Indifferent Ii tactics attended
with visible peril. In making this state
ment the Elmira Gazette shows that u
has looked into the Republican Ice box.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
No Mental nsssrvatloas.

What Mr.. Cleveland has written so far
strengthens his candidacy. He has moth
ing to keep from the people. His utter
ances are not restricted by mental reser-
vstions or danger Of Inconsistency.
What he thinks he declares, says the
Detroit Free Press, no matter what others
may think q to the matters discussed.
The world u welcome to know where he
stands, and the world believes that he
will do what he says he will do. There il
the rub with the Republican organs and
organizations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

He had been making lovs 70 her. De-
perntely, and she had not obstructed him
In his declarations Of passion.
He had even proposed and abe had &C.
cepted him. but strange 20 say, she had
made him keep his distance, and would
not 80 much ss let him touch her hand.
HAnd you win Be miner he repeated
siowiy and softly, - II the repetition
made him sweefer comfort.
"Yes, George she responded, keeping
we'll over 70 the extreme end Of the sofa.
Then there il but one thing necessary
to the full completion Of our happiness,
dearest
"What Is that, dearfD she murmured.
"a long distance telephone, darling 2
and George tumbled on the end OF the
vofa and dropped onto fifty dollar dog
asleep on q rug. Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
JOIN RRoWN .cURIos.,

1t is said Mr.. Jesse Graham, Of Har-
per's Ferry, who is one Of two survivors
of those imprisoned by John Brown in
the old engine house at Harper's Fer
per's Ferry now known as John
Browns Fort" and removed to Chi
cago- has signed a contract to exhibit
himself during the Worlds Fair and
tell all he knows about John Brown.
We hope he will not forget to tell the
curious who may pay to look upon his
handsome countenance that John
Browns first victim at Harper's Ferry
was an inoffensive, industrious colored
man. Mr.. Thos. Allstadt is the other
of old Johns prisoners in the Fort who
survives. BY the way, referring to Sos
sawatomien it may not be out of place
to remark that of the eight men who
carried John on itter* from the Jail
to the court house, two survive and are
close neighbors, residing near this town
Capt. Geo. w. Engle and Mr.. C. G..
Conklyn. Maybe the Fort people
wonld like to interview them and con-
tract for their presence in Chicago dur
ing the Worlds Fair.
sold John could have walked if he
had wanted to.--Charlestown Free
Press.
In one of the show windows of this
eity is exhibited an old pistol bearing
card which reads: John Browns
tistol captured in October, 1857 This
DO would be interesting exhibited in
John Browns Fort in Chicago, which
Will doubtless be further graced by the
Invisible presence of old Johns poor
tired soul.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
4 Babyish whin. for Americans.

The entire high protection argument II
babyish whine thRt America and Amer
leans cannot 10 II alone, In the opinion Of
the editor Of the Omaha World Herald.
II insists that the brain and Drawn Of
America cannot compete with the brain
and Drawn Of other countries without
the assistance Of the government. About
next November Governor Mckinley and
his fellow high proteotionists will dis
cover that the American farmer and mo
chanic do mot desire 70 plead the ababy
cot -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
! q MANN rmprevsm.n,.

"Who is that ugly, wrinkled old man
over there, Toni"
"Where, Maudi oh, that's Glubber, the
rich old bachelor. They say he's looking
for wife,
"What makes you call him oldi don't
think he looks old bit. Chicago News
Record.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

What the farmers need to better THAR
condition - freer trade, and That neither
\the Republican party nor the Peoples
party promises to give them. They can
get Il only by putting the Democratic
party In power. Give the Democratic
party, full charge Of the government and
It will not BE- long before the material
condition OF the farmers will BE- greatly
improyed. -feavannah NeWS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
REPORTERS NosEGAY.

Snap shots at Home and Neighboring
News.
Mr.. David Rudy is among the sick.
The sign recently executed for Wilen
brothers by Mr.. Benz. Bushnell is one
of the handsomest in the city.
The people of the United States want
Grover Cleveland for President and
they will elect him in November.
The work of putting roof of slate
on the new hosiery mill has commenc-
ed.
Every one is commenting upon the
beautiful weather.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
Dun Generality.

Tue "wapd Of truth" touches things IN
such light and airy way that It 4. hard
70 draw from the sxulting probation or
Rana anything more than Z general Atats-
ment, coupled with little speech about
saffes trade liss. NJ Kansas City Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks
grain. -four and feed merchant. Parks Ele
yator. SEPTEMBER 3d. 1899
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
TIE WoRLD:
FRIDAY EVENING. stpIEnsER 80. 1882.


Observations taken =
~ MartInsbnrg every morning
vn,,. att O'Clock By GBonaE W.
EAxnErRE. the representa-
tive Of the United states
weather Bureau. THE
wonrD viii use the same
flags as displayed at the
- Court House and the people
Clear e ~ can come verv near know
ing what weather 10 expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

TEnrEnAruRE AtsocIock A.r..54o.
MaxImum-7f".
Minimum-sso.
WINDS: Force Calm.
Direction from s. E.
STATE or ski Clear.
Rain fall
For Eastern n y fair, warmer except in ex
treme Southern portion southerly winds
For Eastern Pa, n. j. and Delaware fair.
warmer southerly winds.
For Maryland, fair warmer, East to South
winds.
For Western Pa. fair, East TO South wind
For Western New York and West Va. fair
warmer, East to South winds.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
CRY PRODUCE MARKET.

Revised and corrected DAILY by DIN. Kilmer
Grocery, Provision q Queenware Merchan
King Street. sErrEMBER 30, iSos
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
STATE OF WEST yIRGIEIA,
EXECUTIVE CHA1iBEn
CHARLESTON.

Il
THE STATE OF WEST yfReTEIA:
To the Commissioners Of Election In Berkeley,
Js6srsoa and Morgan Counties:
A vacancy having occurred in the ONCE OF
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
ming on the first day of January, 1889, and end
ing on the thirty-irst day OF December. 1896, you
are hereby commanded in the name of the
State OF West Virginia, to cause poll to be
opened and an election to be held In your re-
spectiye counties, at the next general election
to be held on Tuesday, the eighth day Of No
vember, 1892 for the purpose of electi1g a
Judge of the Thirteenth judicial Circuit. to
fill the vacancy IN said Office for said unexpired
term.
In witness whereof, I, A. B. Fleming.
Governor of said State, have
hereunto set my hand and
r---~-, caused the Great, Seal of the
20 c State to be affixed. at the Capt.
III y toll in the city of Charleston,
I this tenth day of September, in
the year 1892. and OF the State
the thirtieth.
A. B. FLEMING.
By the Governor.
VIM. A, ohley Secretary Of stat e
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
IN BLAST.
Furnaces Along the Norfolk and
Western to Start Up.

Several furnaces in this section OF
Virginia have been idle for number OF
months. The cause of the general shut
down was the depression In the iron
market.
Several meetings have been held by
the Virginia furnace men and the pro-
ducers OF iron ore and coke and the
Norfolk and Western railroad officials
for tho purpose of 10 rering tho price of
iron ore, coke and freight rates.
In the latter part OF March tho first
meeting was held in Roanoke, but
nothing definite was decided on as to
irelght rates, but it rs stated that the
iron ore producers granted reduction
OF 10 per cent Several other meetings
were held but the coke and railroad
men were unable to comply with the
proposition OF the furnace men. Last
Friday the final meeting was held in
tho coal regions.
WORD has been received from tho par
ties who attended the meeting that the
coke men and the railroad people have
decided to grant reduction of 10 per
cent. AS the iron orc companies had
previously agreed on 10 per cent. re-
duction all the furnaces along the line
OF the Norfolk and Western will be able
to start up under conditions favora BILE
for contest with tho Pennsylvania
furnaces.
Superintendent Baughman, OF the
Grocer furnaces, said that the idleness
of the mills and furnaces was caused by
over production. He stated that Roam.
oke could not only compete with Birm-
ingham and other cities. but would
some day show itself to be the iron city
OF the South. He further said that il
other furnaces had followed the OK
ample set by tho Grocer Iron Company
by blowing out one, if they had two
furnaces, and if a single furnace of stop
ping entirely, the depression would
have been over in ninety days and that
tho Southwest would be in much better
condition to day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
HOME FOR THE SICK.
A Schedule of Rules and Rates Has Beeu
Adopted.

A Schedule of Rules and Rates Has Been
Adopted.
Tho Home for tho Sick, which has
has becn recently opened on Henry
street. has adopted schedule OF rates.
as follows
One day, Sl.5o; two days more, 81 per
day; per week. ST. to SIS, according to
location. One cot. one wear, $500 Wis
itors will be charged % cents Tor each
extra meal. Extra nursing in special
cases will be charged for. Patients will
DO held responsible for damaged prop.
erty. Patients who engage room or a
cot by the week will have no dedu
made if they leave before The week is
over.
Four cots have been reserved for char.
ity patients. Application for admission
to the home must ba made To the admit
lance committee, which consists OF Mrs.
S. w. Jamison. Mrs. j. Allen Watts.
Mrs. r. ). Koehler, Mrs. Nice Y and
Mrs. George Gravatt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
a MOST SERIOUS QUESTION.
Can North Dakota Have u Voice in tho
Presidential Election.

Can North Dakota Have u Voice in tho
Presidential Election.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 25.-A special
to the Pioneer Press from Grand Forks,
n. d., says: 1t has been discovered that
tho State legislature made no provision
whatever for election of Presidential
electors although a law was passed re-
curing them to meet at Bismark the
third Monday in January to cast ballots.
1t Is now too late, of course, to provide
for legal elections at the polls unless a
special session of tho legislature is held.
regular session OF the legislature
meets tho first Tuesday in January, six
days before tho meeting OF electors TO
be held. The legislature can elect cleo
tors but the Legislature may have a
Democratic majority, while the Repub-
leans have majority In the State, or
vice versa. 1t is suggested that an
agreement DO made by the party leaders
and form of voting for electors gone
through in regular manner with tha
understanding that the legislature in
dorse the action of the people by elect
ing electors. The question is serious
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
THE FRIENDSHIPS FAIR.
The beginning of the Second Weeka Great
Success.

The beginning of the Second Week Great
Success.
The Friendships fair still continues
to be tho center of attraction in East
Roanoke. Last night about 200 people
were in attendance. They enjoyed
themselves in the usual way by dancing
and conversation, but dancing seemed
to be enjoyed considerably more than
conversation.
Last night there were not so many
present as on Saturday night and con.
sequentlY more room was given those
who wished to dance.
Tho contestants for the gold watch
and doll are still fighting; not among
themselves but the public for bids.
a great number Of strangers to the
city attended last night and enjoyed
themselves hugely. Mrs. Ben Downs
yesterday donated six loaves of bread
to the company. Ambroselli Bros will
bake large cake to-day containing a
gold ring. Each slice will be numbered
and one of them will possess the ring.
The cake will BIO cut Wednesday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
SALE OF NEGRO MIGRANTS.
The Act Nearly Prccipitntes IA Race War I'm
Missouri.

N"e Act NeHriy f'rcCipttntcs u Mace War In
Missouri.
FAYErTE. Mo-, April 25.-This town
is again on tho verge Of race war be-
cause of vagrant sale of negroes which
took place here yesterday About u
month ago good deal of excitement
was caused by the sale Of three vagrapt
negroes. Yesterday tho feeling was
intensified by the public salo on tho
block OF th,oo men and one woman be-
cause they could offer no visible means
of support. HY Thompson, William
Miller and John Wilkins wore the mon.
All are healthy negroes, who were
never before arrested on any charge.
The woman was agood- looking mulatto,
Mary Whiteside. She was accused of
vagrancy. The colored people were
brought into the public square at IL
O'CLOCK, and great crowd of both colors
gathered. Tho whites made fun of the
poor victims, and the blacks freely OK
pressed their displeasure ut tho scene
that so cruelty brought to their minds
the days of actual slavery.
The woman was put up first. Sho
brought $40 for the sixty days work that
tho county fined her. The men sold for
$40, sig and SID, respectively, being
taken by reliable farmers horeabouts.
The woman will work in good family
in town. Negroes declare that this
must stop or that the whites must DO
sold with tho negroes. The sale took
place on block, Sheriff Crygier oilicia-
ting
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
: ~
SUFFERED TEN YEARS.
A IsnGEagcmaster of the Norfolk and
Western Says He IL Cured of Cntnrrk.

Thi. = an enlightened and progressive age.
and whilst it Is generally supposed that each
generation, grows weaker and wiser, II is never
thrless, au assured aud indsputnhlc fact that tho
world intellectually becomes brighter:
We live FOR the future. The Good Samartt tan"
in whose skill and Judgment confidence Is re-
posed il he greatest protcctionst the world
Produces; IL he administers to the human race.
and assists in allcviatng the sufIcrings they en-
durc his ahors have contributed advantagcously
to science the world in general. Such an
individual II y blessing to u community Roa-
noke has IA specialist who has contributed more
to the masses than any one elsc in the person OF
Dr. l.. Pcarcc Coa'cs.
mnn who hiss Ot Oaiy released, but who has
alino ST snuo ed tho Jaws OF death, scores uf
individual wno arc suffering from that dreadful,
lcnths omc and desperate mnady known ms Ca
tarrh.
Read II. orY Ns narrated by
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

PARIS, April a5.-l Special Much
interest is manifested in the trial Of
the anarchist, Ravachol, who in CHARGED
with having caused the explosion at
the residence of Judge Benoit. No. i36
boulevard st. German, who presided at
the trial of the anarchists at the Seine
ass'zeS on April IS, 1891, and the. house
at tho corner of the Rue de Clichy and
the Rue do Berlin, tho residence OF nj
Bullet who conducted the prosecution
on that occasion.
The trial is fixed for Tomorrow and
the demand for tickets of admission re.
the court room has been very active.
inc desire to hear tho proceedings has
oeen somewhat dampened, however. by
the statement that appeared yesterday
mat the friends of Ravachol wore ploG-
Jug 10 prevent any sentence the court
might impose from being carried out.
IL IS not known what course the
anarchists will pursue, but it is feared
that some OF them may, in some wav.
gain admission to tho courtroom, and
throw bomb OF course it is hardly
prooaole that such thing could happen,
nut so many dynamite outrages have
ocen perpetrated in spite of ali the pre-
cautions OF the police that tho public is
wiiilhR TO oelleve that the anarchists
VIII try any scheme, no matter how
desperate, to prevent Ravachol from
being punished
1t is certain that none of tho iudpes
are at all anxious to preside at the trial
ana the anarchists have threatened
vengeance against the judge who sem
fences him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
THE TERMINAL RECOMMENDATIONS.


Special Notice Issued to the Bond
holders.
New YORK, April 25.-TSpeciall-The
olcott Richmond Terminal reorganiza-
ton committee has issuei a special no.
tico to the bondholders of the Richmond
and Danville and the East Tennessse.
Virginia and Georgia systems, again. in
viting the deposits of securities with
the Central Trust Company. The no
tice gives an instance, in n comparative
form, OF the condition under the present
status and under the proposed CONSOLE
dation.
Inc committee places the gross earn
in{s for the last fiscal year of the entire
system, excluding the Alabama Great
Southern, at SIS, 33S, 500; operating ex-
penses, Sl9,50a, 7GS; net earnings, So,
736; fixed charges S0,474 ,S37. Under the
proposed consolidation the committee
says the fixed charges, excluding siO,-
ooo,OoO nrst mortgage bonds to be issued
solely for additional property, will be-
S6,40O,o0O; rentals Cincinnati Southern.
Sl'ooo'ooo, and North Carolina Railway
Company, S260.O0O), Sl,36O, 900; total
nNcu charges, s6,G6n,0 nD
Concentration undur one manape-
ment, the committee says, will have the
natural effect of largely reducing the
expenses and increasing the net earn
lhSs' The plan, according to notice,
makes every provision for improvements
which may be found requisite during
the next two years, and also for all car
trust obligations and to pay Off the
existing floating debt. which, Since the
publication Of tho plan, has increased
from 81. 100000 to S7,3lO,O00. The COM
mittee lays stress upon the fact that the
cooperation of underlying security
holders is absolutely necessary to pre-
serve tho integrity of this large system.