davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
AZ AscIEsr VAR or AmERlcA.
Refe renee Made 20 II in shakspeare's
Twelfth Night.

II
Refe renee Made to IL in shakspeare's
Twelfth Night.
Librarian Jonathan Trumbull, of the
Otis Library Of Norwich, recently IN
earthed a musty old atlas that had
been buried in a dusky niche over the
doorway Of the building. How long il
had lain there no one knows. II con-
tains map of the Americas, which Mr..
Trumbull believes is the one referred
to in Shakspeare,s Twelfth Night.
All the titles and imprints in the atlas
are in Latin, but the volume has no
date. F. De Wit, of Amsterdam. was
the geographer. 1t despicts the in
terror of the North American Conti-
nent with blank space, and California
as an island. Still other details, !"
says Mr.. Trumbull, show how little
Shakespeare must have known about
America, if he pinned his geographic
al faith to De Wits map of the New
World. The quotation in Shakespeare
referred to is in The second scene of
the third act Of Twelfth Night, where
Maria says Of aialvolio, He does smile
his face into more lines than are IN the
new map with the augmentation Of the
Indies y ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
4 rHcuLIAn AccIpkxr.

Captain Samuel Horn, conductor on
the Sh;ppenburg 0 o'clock train, met
with a peculiar accident Monday morn.
ing, while transferring peaches from
his train to the Baltimore train. He
was standing on The platform by the
side Of the gang plank ON which peach
es are taken 10 the other train, when a
great pile, of crases fell from the plank
over on him. completely burying him.
1t was found when he was unburied
that his head had pierced through .
crate and was imbedded ina mass of
crushed peaches. Excepting few
bruises, he was not much hurt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
PERsoNAL MENTIoN.

Your Friends Coming and Going
William R. Alexander ESQ, prom
inent attorney Of Winchester is in the
city to-day.
Mrs. Chas. McBee, Of High street,
and Miss Anna Smurr are visiting in
Brunswick.
Mr.. John Beryland and wife have
returned from pleasant visit to
Washington.
Mr.. Jno. Former, one of the genial
and pleasant clerks at E. E. Herring's,
who has.been indisnosed, is convales-
cent.
Mrs. A. F. Funderburk, who has
been spending the summer at the home
of her father, Mr.. Jas. Vanmetre, re-
turned to her home in Columbia, s. c.,
yesterday.
Mr.. J. b. Potter, of Indiana, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs, John R.
Ray, Of Sepherdstown, are guests of
Mr.. Jas. F. Thompson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
The sectional Issue.

The south, very aptly says the Min
neapolis Times, has always opposed the
policy Of protection" The west, blind
ed to its interests by party feeling, has
for long time helpsd the tariff lords Of
the east to impose their oppressive exac-
tions upon the rest of the country. But
that day is evidently passed. The west il
no longer anxious to serve eastern Re-
publicanism by pulling its cnestnuts out
OF the fire. The spirit of the forefathers
was exhibited in the elections OF 1890 and
1891, when the doctrine Of low taxes was
strikingly vindicated. This year 1t IL go-
ing to find another occasion to display its
strength.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
WANTED TO FIGHT A DUEL.

1t having come to the knowledge Of
Justice Edward Hewes, of Frederick.
says the Frederick Nems, that two
young men of that city had made ar
engagements to meet at Croft Park on
Saturday night, and then and there
settle little difficulty that has existed
between them for several days, the
Justice proceeded to stop the proposed
fight in the following manner, to-wit :
He wrote to one of the young men
and informed him that he knew of the
plans above stated, and that unless he
would at once promise to take no fur
ther action in the matter, that he, TIE
Justice, would Immediately cause him
to be brought before him, when he
would require him to give security to
keep the peace. The young man at
once promised that there should be no
fight.
In regard to the other young man,
Hewes sent word to the young mans
father that he had'heard Of what was
in the wind, and unless the father
could guarantee to keep the young
man at home, that he, the Justice,
would require the father to furnish
bond for the son TO keep the peace.
The weapons no doubt were to be
battle axes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
Raum Needs : word.

In his letter of acceptance Mr.. Harrison
should say good word for Raum, says
the Buffalo Courier. Under the most
trying circumstances the commissioners
of pensions has stuck to the President
closer than a brother. Piatt may be cold,
Quay may be Indifferent, Garrison may
be suspected, but Raum's enthusiasm for
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29

For District 81 Columbia, Maryland and yir-
ginia fair. westerly winds becoming variable.
warmer in the District Of Columbia and Viz.
gnia.
For Western West Virginia. Western Pa. fair,
winds becoming easterly. warmer Thursday
morning; probable rains Thursday night.
Fair weather win continue in the Eastern
States with rising temperature. rain era will
cover the central Mississippi and Ohio Valley.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
Two Years MAKE : Dln.E.ne..

II telegraph reports be true, Chairman
Harrity ID preparing to issue tons OF
literature on the tarin, thus oblIging our
friends the enemy BY making the tarifI
the leading issue In the pending national
campaign. In this blooming age OF edu-
cational issues, says the Pittsburg Index
Appeal, Il would be we'll not to forget
that 1891 ID not 1890 by multitude Of
altered conditions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
CITY MARKET.

The various commodities at market
this morning were scarce and high, not
potato was to be seen, the crop has
been a failure through the county. The
prices that prevailed were: Ounces. 81
to 40 cents peck; apples, 2cents peck
peaches, 40 to go cents peek; grapes,
80 cents peck; lima beans, ia cents
quart string beans, 25 cents peck
onions, s1.00 bus. Chickens % cents
apiece.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29

A correspondent suggests that the Inn
pcrtation Of cholera might be prevented
By jndioious application Of Mr.. McKin-
leys tariR theories, and asks the World
% advcc4to e. Inasmuch q the latest
hxpIanatfoh. Of McKinityiSm d that lin
etenssB imports, the World declines -
bssa party 70 -, Adenger0us a experil
sA~aA t = =
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
REpoRTER.s NosEGAY.

snap shots at Home aud Neighboring
News.
Chestnut are falling.
Persimmmons will soon be ripe.
One ofthel largest stocks Of goods that
has been brought to this city for a long
time has been received at E. E. Her
rings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
WEATHER nUlLErrs.

TssrEEarGRks ATT O'Clock A. ~. 59o.
Maximum 7go.
Minimum $50.
NtsDs: Force Calm.
Direction from North.
STATE " SKY; Clear.
Rain fall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
Treatise on blood and akin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.

GENTS WANTED-Male- ana Female, old
"A and young, $1,000 to $500 per day easily
made, selling our Queen Plating OUTFITS. and do
ing, that Is warranted to wear for years, on
every class Of Metal, Tableware, Jewelry. &c.
Light and easily handled, no experience requir.
with ease from house to house, same as q grip
sack or satchel. Agents are making money rap
idly They sell TO almost every business house
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
9-1s East st. Louis. III.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
STATE OF WEST Virginia,
ExEcuTIyE CHAnBER,
CnARLEsron.

THE STATE OF WEST yIRsiNIA:
TO me Commissioners Of Election In Berksiey,
Jefferson 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. y.
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-frst day of December. 1895, 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-
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
FIJI the vacancy IN said Office for said unexpired
term.
In witness whereof, /, A. b. Fleming,
Governor Of said State, have
hereunto set my hand and
1----7 caused the Great Seal of the
N. G State to be affixed. at the Capt.
#3lI Ot toll, In the city o. Charleston,
this tenth day of September, In
$50 the year 1892, and of the State
the thirtieth.
A. B. FLEMING.
BY the Governor.
VIM. A. ohley, Secretary Of state
.l2td.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Revised and corrected Daiiy BY DIN. Kilmer
Grocery, Provision d Queenware Merchan
fS King Street. SEPrEMRER %, 1891
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks
grain. -four and feed merchant. Parks Ele
yator SEPTEMBER % t332
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-29

The WORLD at 10 cents per week
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
A Fatal Accident.
From the Greensboro Record.1

Lou Hunter, cOlored woman, was
knocked from the railroad track near
the water works, in her efforts to save
her little girl Saturday. The child
was killed instantly. The facts, gath
cred from an, eye witness, were that
the woman was coming to town, ac-
companied by her little girl about ten
years old. They were two hundred
yards north of the crossing at the wa
ter works when the train rounded the
curve. The grade is very steep lead
ing down to the trestle at this place.
AS soon as the oengineer discovered
them he blew his whistle and APP
piled the air brakes. There was ample
time, but the child, who was some
distance in front, undoubtedly became
excited. and instead of getting off on
either side, ran for its life, evidently
trying to reach the crossing. The
mother, seeing the danger to her off
spring, ran along the side of the track
hoping to catch it and pull it from
the track. But just as he she was
about to catch hold of it's dress the
cylinder of the engine hit her, throw
ing her to one side, at the same time
the pilot of the engine struck the
child and tossed it over to one side of
the road. Death was instantaneous,
the spine being broken.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
THE BURLINGTON SENSATION.
A Man Finds 1t Awkward to Have
Two Wives

Special Correspondence of The Sentinel.l
BURLINGTON, Sept. q. Another
scene in the Lemon sensation was en-
acted here today. Mrs. Lemon M. l
arrived in town last night and en-
plOyed Counsellor w. III. Carol, to
act for her in action against her hus-
band, William A. Lemon.
Mrs. Lemon No. passed through
here on the west bound train. 1t is
believed that her destination was
Madison, and a telegram was sent re-
questing her detention. Word was
received here later that Lemon was
under arrest in Raleigh and Officer
Iseley will leave tonight for that city
for the purpose of bringing him back.
An action will be commenced against
him at this place. Mrs. Lemon No. l
accuses him of having appropriated
81, 300 belonging to her.
[These are the same people referred
to in an article last week wherein the
parties were referred to as Mr.. and
Mrs. Orange. 1t appears that they
all belong to the Citrus family, and
we give them the more sour name be-
cause it is their correct one.-ED. SEN
TINEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
A SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Col. w. P.
Canady, of North Carolina, ex-Ser-
geant-at-Arms of the United States
Senate, committed suicide this morn
ing in his rooms here by blowing out
his brains with revolver.
At six o'clock this morning a mes
senger summoned J. Q. A. Houghton,
Canady's partner in the brokerage
business, to Canady'S rooms where
Canady told the former that during
the night two negroes had entered the
house, bound and gagged him and
taken two thousand dollars deposited
in a safe by Houghton last evening.
According to a boarder in the house
early this morning he heard a tapping
sound in the room below and going
down found Canady loosely bound to
door knob with Epiece of night
gown stuffed in his mouth. When
Houghton heard Canady's story he
accused him of subterfuge to hide the
theft of the money by himself and
went out to get warrant for Cana
dy'S arrest.
Canady went into his office and
blew out his brains. Canady's wife
and son, from whom he separated
live in Wilmington, n. G.
Canady left note to HOughton
saying: CATER your conduct this
morning l have no further use fol-
life ,,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
JAMES DICKERSON DEAD.
The Pool of Politics is Whirling
Around FOOtviIle.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Sentinel

Correspondence of the Sentinel
FOOTvILLE, N. c., Sept. 26.-This
community was shocked on the morn
ing of the 23rd by the report of the
death OF Mr.. James Dickerson, a prom
inent old gentleman. He died very
suddenly. After eating his supper he
lay down on1 his bed, CLOSED his eyes
and never spoke again. He was the
father of Dickerson Bros, bankers, of
Mobertie, Tex. Mr.. Charlie w. John
son is very sick now.
Foote & Miller raised their big
smoke stack to their new saw mill
this morning they have the rest of the
machinery ready to run. The whistle
will blow in the morning.
Politics is pretty high now. All
parties are working like tigers. The
Democrats are making the biggest
gains. The Third party is weaken
ing. About all the genuine Demo
Gratis have pulled out from it. None
remain but the weakened fellows,
and the opinion of the leading men is
that most of them will pull out before
election. DESMOND.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
TEE T.P. IN DAVE COUNTY.
DR.. EZum had a TWinge Of Salt
River Collie.
CROPS, POLITICS, AND TIE LIKE,

Thoroughly Ventilated by Our Coun-
try Correspondence Wants
Democratic Speech-The Repub-
Iicans of Davie Dividing and Dis
satisfied-Tobacco is Being Cured.
correspondence of The Sentinel
PENNINGTON, N. c., Sept. 27.-As
ARENAS Ward would say, "Things is
working to please the De
mOcracy.
Friday was T. p. day in Davie. Bob
Glenn and Butler were expected, and
good crowd was out to hear them,
but only Exum and Rev. Geo. E.
Hunt held the fort.
Exum was suffering from premon-
itOry twinge of Salt River collie, and
made only short harrangue of the
usual kind. Hunt was more volumi-
nous, and never did a man make a
more inflammatory and vindictive
speech.
Instead of discussing men and prin-
ciples he put in his whole time Wilt
flying Democracy and stultifving him
self. High priests of the G. o. p. oc-
cupied high seats in the synagogue,
and were profuse in their applause of
the reverend gentleman'S rhetorical
flOuriSheS.
At the conclusion of his speech he
| announced that the L. p. would hold
a county convention in Mocksville
Saturday, Oct. 1st.
Hunt was the band wagon but the
circus came Saturday when the Re
publican convention, as usual met up
stairs in the March house and pro-
ceeded privately to put out a county
ticket.
1t was moved that they ballot by
| townships, but Chairman Kimbrough
objected and said it should be a mass
| convention and each one present be
allowed a vote. Sheriff Bailey was
then renominated by reclamation,
but he came forward and declined, as
| he had promised not to run. Frank
Williams and HobSon were then put
| in nomination for the place, and it
| was seen that the tug of war had
| come. But the negro contingent had
! been bought in, and Williams was
| nominated by vote of 40 to A.
Williams is a prominent liquor
dealer and represents the whiskey ele-
| ment. He is a good business man
| and clever fellow, but of very limit
| ed education.
| Wiley Ellis was nominated for the
House. He can easily be beaten. The
| balance of the old ticket was renomi-
mated. John Furches wanted the
| Registers place, and wanted it bad,
| but the convention was loaded against
him, and he went down. There is
| considerable feeling among the anti
Kimbrough wing, and when the boat
gets under way more than one oar
will be found wanting.
| HObSOn is an Allianceman popular
and strong in all respects. He will
probably be nominated by the t. p.
next Saturday and will carry good
following with him.
| Democrats are well pleased with the
action of the convention, and with a
| good ticket in the field and sturdy
| fight the victory will be ours. That
is the situation in the county of
| DAVE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
TOBACCO CURED.
Hulon Wants a Democratic Speaker
to Make an Address.

Correspondence of the Sentinel.
HULON, N. c., Sept. 27.-The farm
ers are busy cutting and curing tobac-
co. The crop was not so large as usual,
and cut off by the late drought. But
few have cured good cure. Mr.. John
Burk had the misfortune to loose a
good barn of tobacco by fire the past
week
After seven weeks of extreme dry
weather every thing has been much
refreshed by nine rain of several
days last week.
Rev. Henry Sheets administered the
ordidance of baptism to several per-
sons last Sunday at New Friendship.
Miss Cornelia Longworth about 20
years old, died suddenly near Pleasant
Fork, of typhoid fever.
A prOtracted meeting will begin at
Pleasant Fork on the second Sunday
in October.
Rev. Mr.. Burrus, of the M. E.
Church, will begin a series of meet
ings at Old Bethel on the first Sunday
in October.
Hulon received a call from Mr.. Jas.
Hickerson of Ronda, N. c., recently.
Mr.. HickersOn is working for the High
School of Ronda, which is in very
flourishing condition and it's prospects
are bright for the future. Mr.. G. p.
Harrill, B. S., is principal of the
school.
Mrs. Theo. Kimmel is in Winston
visiting her daughters, Mrs. E. A
Griffith, and Miss Clara Kimmel. We
wish her a pleasant stay.
think good Democratic speech
would be greatly enjoyed by the people
of HulOn. 1t would be dread cas1
upon waters" to be gathered in, in tn,
| near future. Why not get some O.
our live Democrats to favor us will
| one? "LUKE"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
FLETCHER NOMINATED.
The Democrats Determined to Garry
Yadkin County This Year.

YADKINvILLE, Sept. 81 The Dem
ocratic county convention was held in
the court house at Yadkinville, Sept.
"A. r. M. Reece, chairman of the
Democratic committee, called it to
order.
The convention was organized by
electing Squire Sparks chairman, and
Fl. w. Douglass and Mr.. Martin,
clerks: 1t was found that all the
townships were represented. The
first work of the convention
was the nomination of can
the Legislature. When the roll of
townships was called r 9. Puryear in
behalf of Forbush township, arose
and nominated J. F. Fletcher, in a
very appropriate and telling speech,
and moved that the rules be suspend
ed, and he be nominated by acclama-
tion. This motion was unanimously
carried and Fletcher was made the
nominee of the Democratic party.
The convention further proceeded
to nominate candidates for the va
rious county offices, which are as fol-
lows: For Sheriff, Henry Swain; for
Register of Deeds. J. w. Windsor; for
Treasurer, J. III. Fleming; for Survey
or, w. d. @. Roughton; for Coroner,
A. E. Cornelius.
After transacting other minor bust
ness the various candidates were call
ed upon for speeches. Mr.. Fletcher
arose and addressed the convention,
thanking them heartily for the great
honor they had conferred upon him,
| and spoke on some general principles
of Democracy. He gave the Republic
| cans due notice that the lines were
drawn and the battle on, and though
exposed in front and to an enfiladine
fire, he would carry the flag or die in
| the bitches, which sentiment the Re
publicans seemed to take in and pre-
dict that Mr.. Ellington will not have
as smooth sailing as he thought a,
first
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
FOX HUNTING,
A Crowd of Winstonians Engaged in
This Delightful Sport.

A Crowd of Winstonians Engaged in
This Delightful Sport.
Correspondence of The Sentinel
WALNUT COVE, Sept. 27.-Mr. Hill
Burton lost good barn full of tobac-
CO Thursday night.
Mr.. Sneed, Capt. Virgins, Will
Sharon, Mr.. Snipes and John Leak, of
Winston, are in our midst ON a fox
hunting trip. They have had two
races and caught two foxes.
The warehouses have both opened
for the sale of leaf tobacco.
William Moref1eld has moved his
family to town for the school advan-
tages.
Politics is still booming.
Drummers are plentiful now and
trade is better.
The crop of tobacco is nearly housed.
We were misinformed as to Mrs.
Lassley's family. There has been only
one death. and they live eight miles
from here.
A cold wave struck us yesterday
evening.
Rev. P. J. Carraway, Presiding FL
der of Winston district, preached for
us Sunday.
The street committee of our town
are doing some needed work.
Mr.. Joseph Allen lost an infant
Sunday. WILL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
THE POLICE INTERPRETED.
There Was No Sparring Match in The
Opera House.
ALDERMEN PASSED AN ORDINANCE

COl. bradford Appeared with a Re0-
Hot, Brand-New, just Born Little
Baby Ordinance Which Forbade
Boxing in the City of Winston, So
The Match Was Not Witnessed.
The sparring match was ruthlessly
broken up at the eleventh hourFri-
day evening.
Every arrangement for the mill had
been perfected. The ropes were
stretched and the Opera House stage
presented the appearance of New
Orleans prize ring.
The two colored light weights, r.
J. Early and Ruffin Hill, had selected
their corners and at 7:45 were receiv-
ing instructions from their seconds
preparatory to entering the ring,
when Chief-of-Police Bradford came
upon the stage with piece of fools
cap, upon which the ink was still
wet. 1t proved to be red hot, brand
new town ordinance forbidding boxing
passed in special session by the citys
fathers, who made haste to pass it be-
fore the fight took place.
The following was the resolution Of
fered by A. A. Moore:
RESOLVED. That it shall be unlaW-
full for any parties within the corpor-
ate limits of Winston, to engage in
what is generally known or COM
monty termed prize fight or sparring
match, and any party or parties so
engaging or aiding, abetting, assist
ing in any manner. Ally parties to so
engage shall be guilty of misdemean-
or and subject to fine of $50 and
thirty days imprisonment. That the
ordinance shall be in force from and
after its adoption.
Col. Alspaugh moved that the
Chief-of-Police proceed to the Opera
House and notify any parties who
might be engaged in priZe-fghting or
sparring to discontinue the same at
once
When the action of the Aldermen
was announced there was mad lot
of sports. They announced that the
fight would come off outside the in
corporate limits. Early jumped into
the ring and said that if they could
not fight here he and Hill would go to
Danville next week where they would
not be disturbed.
The two light weights, accompanied
by large number of men and boys.
all of when were anxious to witness
the MILL went out to the Hotel Tin
Zendorf, with the hope of securing a
fighting place out there. Another OBJ
lection was raised, and the last plan
devised was to have it out on pri-
vate lotjust outside the Incorporation.
This idea proved worthless from the
fact that no lights could be secured.
The crowd theu gave up in despair
and all returned to the city and got
their money back.
The Board of Aldermen say that
they did what they considered to be
their duty, and have the best people
in the city with them.