davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14

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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14
sIn,nlAan., ,n MrnIcn.

"Mexico is the abiding place OF the
smallpox, ''ssaic II J. Tfuitt, of Ell Paso.
"The greasers catchA tie smallpox as
naturally and as easily as g sclFoaNoy
does the itch, measles aud mumps. TINS
seldom that any large Mex can town is
altogether free from the scourge. The
Mexicans believe that the disease is much
less dangerous ii contracted iii Childhood,
and many OF them LIVING on the IexaS
side OF the Rio GTande take their chilIren
across into Old Mexico for chs express
purpoEe OF having them take il Although
vaccination is not generally prsct iced and
the treatment OF the diseaae is neuaily
very primitive, comparatively few Mexi-
cans die OF smallpox. n-9lohe- Democrat
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14
-I-I-1-I-f-[-I L. --I-F-I T. lei L. =
II1l-I-i-l-l-I-I- II IL l-I-I-1I11ll,
I" You Cant do it Again

When the great financial results attained by policy
lin the Mutual shown to the confused agents of -
companies they excaim: Yes but they do apa;
They are willing admit that the dividends paid by the n
tual Life Company Of New York its earl
policies the largest paid by any company simi
forms of Insurance. it claimed that the Mutual Life ca
duplicate its former dividend results policies issne
now. Let
On Policy No. 62s issued November 4 1870 at ao
twenty for s50oo annual premium so945 ordinary l
PLAN end of first twenty years the dividend additions
making the insurance value &c =
claim which is 63 40 than the Of prem
Policy No. 12463a, issued September 1871 at ACE
twentyx, for $4,000 annual premium s0s0o ordinary life
plan dividend additions in 1884, at the end Of the first
twenty years. amounted to co. raising the policy to &c.
and being better than all the premiums paid i'm
proved per compound interest twenty
years.
Thus appears from the records of The Mutual Life In
Company of New York that the first twenty years
dividends ending in 1890 and 1891 declared policies issued
have been favorable those declared the
twenty years policies issued in 1s43 is therefore
quite reasonable that the future dividends this
Company policies issued the twenty dstrbu
pan will be good those realized in the first twenty
the holders policies issued in early
Company the old reversionary addition plan which
dividends declared five and the policy
at their insurance value.
Since 1890 the Mutual Lfes dividends shown grad
ua increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14
! q. 600 cel,.e.,en 81 cat..

DIR. Susan Janeway Coltman, OF Ger
Pa. owns a unique collection
Of cats, which she vaiues at 5000. There
are twenty-five OF her pets, and among
them are included Skye, Zanzibar, and
ieather-tai.ed Turkish cats, tailiess Manx
pushes, white Maltese, yellow Persian
and English tiger catA. All are remark
able, either ior beautyor pedigreA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14
INro DARKEST AFRICA.
1le Chandler Expedition Will Not BE
Heard offor One Year.


A letter from Lieut.. Won Habel, re
eeiyed in New York, says that after
three months preparation, the Afri-
can expedition projected BY William
.lstor Chandfer Of New York started
up the Tana River on September 16.
The forceNof natives numbers ITS, in
Guiding 100 Swaheliperters The party
has Is camels, 81 .donkeys, 2 Samoli
pnpies, 30 cattle for beef, SO goats and
sheep and three dogs. It is expected
the expedition will not be heard FROM
fereone year 1t il proposed to pene
trate the unknown country northeast
s 3 the headwaters Of the Jude RiyeI
and descend that stream to its mouth
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14

Entered at ne P0stoBlee AZ Adrttnsbafg. w. "a,
as second class mail m1ttef.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER a. 1892.
prrHr ELEcrIoN COMMENTS.
Containing Spice OF Hunor and Con
siderable Philosophy.

Iron ne Buffalo Ns,rs- Repl
Josh Billings wasn't far off when he
remarked that kuss who has no
brains ken still stick his mummy mp"
Iron ne Albany Argps- Dem.l
Those $4,000 workingmen whose
wages, according to Mr.. Peck, were
raised BY the Mckinley tariff must
have been mainly Cleveland men.
fFrom he Buga,o courier Dea.f
Now, perhaps, We may hear more
truth and less humbug about McKil-
ley prices and Mckinley wages, Ameri-
can tin, Peck's statistics. Tricks De-
mocracy and British gold.
IFroa ne Albany Egprt~- Rep
The Republicans lost because they
were not inthe game withplayers like
Whitney and Sheehan. Thenext time
the Republicans 60 into q big fight
they will select leader a little leay-
Ter than Mr.. Harrison's choice, Mr..
Carter, Of the wild and woolly West.
lFyo,, tic 0sgeaos j saiiadipn- Dcm.l
Now just watch the country 80 to
the dogs.
lFsom ne 4f6aap Journal Rsp.I
There was a landslide, after all.
tFroaa ne Harb6ar9 PutIT0t- Dem.l
The e tin-plate liar mournfully in
quires as to his exact geographical and
argumentative location.
From tie Philadelphia Bedgsr---I,d.I
The cloud appears to have not even
a tin-plate lining, so far as Major Nc
Kinley. is able to perceive.
rPron, Ms Philadelphia Press Req
Barnum's greatest show on earth
wouldn't hold candle these days to
the exhibition that the pecpleare max
ing Of themselves.
fFrom tie Philadelphia Record Deai.l
The college professor and the shop
ping woman are still shaking hands
From me Boston Herald -Ind.l
Some of those Democratic rainbows
ia the West appear to have vindicated
the fairy tale which places great treas
ure ut their bases.
tFrosn tie Nsrport Nsrs- Iadl
The Cleveland victory knows no
East, West, North orf6outh. It was
in the air as well as in the -ballot-box.
From he Detroit Free Press Den'.l
The rainbow-chasers have e.lded
their quest.
From tae Cincinnati Commercial Repl
In this midnight hour Of gloom and
sadness we can hardly refrain from
thinking how different it all might
i have been had the rank and file Of the
party been allowed to express them.
selves at the Minneapolis Convention,
tFrom ne Sfea6enrilis o. Gazette -Deml
No, my dear boy; Queen Victoria
will not run the Great Republic during
Cleveland's Administration, nor will
wildcat money" be let loose in the
land,
From The Scranton Times Dsa..l p
Hbw those war veterans must have
voted for their true friend, Grover
Cleveland, not only IN his own State
but. other
II ~ !
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14
THE WORLD

MARTINsRuRe ". "a.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14
"a ufncl WILSON sLOcK. pUsuc sQuARL.

The World soiu b delivered ovearT!trsie ~ pars'
"a nm Orders for papers may BE- 0iesa % car
~. consasssr. on ssnf 70 0ie OFFICE ~ postal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-14
TAE WORLD


u VERNON ALER. Editor q Prop'v,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
HARD TIMES In BRIAN.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Another significant
proof is given Of the existing commercial
and industrial crisis. The Commercial
Deposit and Permanent Building society
gave notice yesterday Of its intention to
dissolve. The reason stated is the IN
creasing withdrawal of deposits conse-
quent upon the growing lack OF public
confidence in such institutions. The sec
retary states that the run on the society
began when the Providence society stopped
payment. The funds Of the London Com
mercial being tied up in securities not
immediately available, it was Judged best
to give up business altogether. 1t is eX-
pected to pay depostors in full and share
holders about II shillings on the pound.
The society WAS founded in 1868. Its total
liabilities are GSI, ,0OJ.
Advices from Glasgow state that consid-
cradle anxiety exists there owing to the
depression in the ship yards OF the Clyde.
Fifteen thousand men are idle, with little
prospects of any improvement of their
condition, and il is feared that widespread
destitution may drive the sufferers to law
less acts, as well as greatly increase the
burdens of the community.
The delegates of the Master Cotton
Spinners' association had a conference at
Manchester yesterday with representatives
of the cotton operatives on the question of
the per cent reduction of wages to which
so per cent of the masters have agreed, in
view of the depressed condition of the cot
ten manufacturing industry. The repre-
sentatives of the operatives declined to
agree to the proposed reduction, but prom
ised to consult again with the operatives
aud report at another conference The
meeting was then adjourned for one
week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
RAILWAY GOSSIP.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The Southern Pacific
railway has given notice of withdrawal
from the Western Traffic association. The
collapse of that association Is now assur-
ed. The import of the Southern Pacific's
withdrawal Is we'll understood It's north
ern competitors have defied ii, breaking
from the Transcontinental association sud
protesting against paying tribute TO the
Pacific Nail. Now it is preparing 10 whip
the recalcitrant lines into subsection. The
president of one Of the western roads
said today:
The funeral of the Western Traffic as
sociation Will take place three weeks from
today. The Transcoutinsntai Is also 60
ing TO pieces, and Ia fact the only associa-
tIon west ei Chicago thai Is of auy practi-
cal value 10 its members is the Western
Freight association
The Aicke. Plate has cut the New York
rate to S1-50 The chairman Of the Gen.
trail TraIiic association Is trying Ia tiad the
reason ald 60 induce the Nickel Plate Ia
withdraw the cut
\ story appeared IN morning paper to
the eject that the Santa Fe had given no
t!ce OF withdrawal frcm the Tssnsconti-
mental association. Nothing OF the kind
has been done. President Manyel denied
the story. Ii is believed that a sufficient
number of members have already with
drawn from the association 10 Kill IL aud
that the rest viii be released wiIaoGt:say
formal action on their part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
A TRANscONTINeNTAI LINE

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20-A Chicago
| man, vice president :and general manager
of the Atlantic and Pacific Construction
company, gives an interesting account of
an air line to be built between New York
and San Francisco, which will be short
ening of the distance of over 500 miles
and a proportionate saving of expenses
He says: preliminary surveys have been
made and charters secured in Illinois.
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and, in addition
To the work already done in Indiana. we
are now engaged in surveying the route
through New Jersey. The work of grad
ing for the road bed and laying rails will
commence in 1893, and the aniire road will
be completed and in operation in the year
1900. The cost of the division from New
York to Chicago will be sl00 000 and of
the Chicago and San Francisco div
ision, s600,000000. This includes
everything. When we come to river we
will bridge, and if we can not go over
mountain we will cut through it, no mat
ter how long it may be. Orr main line
will run within few miles of Chicago and
within fourteen miles of Cleveland In
stead of turning out to take lii these cities
we will build spur tracks 10 connect them
with the main line The same policy will
be followed with the other cities and towns
we may skirt. The cities will come to US.
we calculate our TOau wiz pay AoI AISe!i
inside of six years We would look far all
the through and local business between
New York and San Francisco, and we
would get it without any trouble. figure
that a dividend of per cent a year. or
Sl5, 900, 600, would be cleared. We will es-
tablish plant at Benton Hsrbor, Mich,
and there we would build engines, freight
and passenger coaches, make rails and in
fact everything used in the construction
and operation of the road. Tie road Will
be built by English capital"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
TblIRENECk AGAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-A special from St.
Louis to the Inter-Ocean says that Chair
mans Taubeneck of the Peoples party re-
celved an urgent summons by wire this
afternoon to hasten TO indianapolis to at
tend a meeting of the national executive
committee tomorrow. Before leaving he
said to a reporter:
There is big deal on, and if chose to
make 1t public could create a sensation
IN every close state in the union and in
several other states not considered close.
There Is gigantic deal going on in these
states. 1t Will came TO head in ttwo or
three weeks, and then / Will be prepared
10 give out something startling. | do not
care for the sensation 10 originate in the
Peoples party headquarters if can help
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
WE ANER,S HI AIhiS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 20.-General
James Il. Weaver in an interview last
night said:
Il have travelled over much of the coun-
try and am satisfied that the people are
with me. Such a revolution in public
sentiment was never heard of before. and
what makes me still more confident is
that the old parties will not treat us fairly
regarding the count. Whenever they are
afraid TO treat us fairly it is a sure SIGN
that we are going TO succeed / have been
10 the silver states and Pacific slope. and
Ind everything our way. They are all
solid for the Peoples party. Kansas Ne
hrsska and Minnesota are as solid as the
silver states, and we will also carry Mis-
souri,. In the south | have Travelled
through Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana. Mis-
slssippi, Alabama and little in Florida
aud don't hesitate 10 believe that they
are all with Us solid. Owing to the rrp.t
revolution IN public sentiment. am CONT
dent that by the ides of November. when
the votes are all counted, the Peonle's
party VIII have majority of the electoral
vote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
MRS. HARRlSON'S REMOVAL

| Loon LAKE, \. Y, Sept. 20.-At 10
O'clock this morning everything was
ready for the removal of Mrs. Harrison to
| Washington. The president informed her
that she would be taken there today, and
she at once frightened up, and expressed
great JOY at the prospect of going back
to the city. DR.. Gardner, who had just
completed an examination of the patient,
expressed great satisfaction at her condi-
tion. She had passed good night, and
seemed stronger this morning. The ply
siclan said that he fully realized the great
risk attending her removal, but was conf
dent that she would be able to stand it
and might possibly be the better for the
change. The day WAS an ideal autumn
day and favorable one for the journey.
Mrs Harrison was placed upon COM
Portable cot in longs mountain wagon
for the three-mile drive TO the station.
She was accompanied by DR. Gardner,
President Harrison, Mrs. Harrison's maid
and professional nurse. The rest of the
family and the household drove to the
station in tally no coaches and other con-
yeyanCeS.
The trip to the station was successfully
made ana when that place was reached
Mrs. Harrison was carried on the cot to q
car Specially prepared for her trip. Mrs.
Harrison smiled feebly in recognition to
those who assisted in carrying her into
the Car and stretched out her hand to Mr..
Boyd, who had helped to place her in the
Car. He was very much touched at the
greeting, and WAS compelled to leave the
car to hide his tears. The same feeling of
sadness pervaded the entire party, and the
presidents eyes were red with almost con-
slant weeping.
The train left at 1915 o'clock and will
reach its destination early tomorrow
morning
SARATOGA SPRINGS, \. Y, Sept. 90
When the presidential train passed
through here this evening Mrs. Harrison
was resting quietly. and apparently did
not experience any fatigue.
ALBANY, \. y. Sept. 20.-Dr Gardner
reported when the train arrived here that
Mrs. Harrison WAS stronger than on
leaving Loon Lake. \ group of people
WAS at the station, but stood back 1. re-
spectful distance as the train passed
NEW YORK. Sept. 2L-The presidential
train arrived at Jersey City al O'clock d.
NJ. and left soon after for " ashington.
Mrs. Harrison WAS resting quietly, but
bad been awake a good part OF the jour
uey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
BASEBALL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-Chicago: Rms I.
basehits s, errors ); ST. Louis: Runs Z,
basehits s, errors 3. Pitchers--Luby and
Gleason.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20-Cleveland: Runs
1, basehts s. errors 0; PIttsburg: Runs
2, basehts 6, errors =. Pitchers-Cuppy
aud Baldwin.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-Cincinnati: Runs
T. basehlts 13, errors ); Louisville: Runs e,
basehts 13, errors 3. Pitchers-Chambe ber-
lain and Sanders.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20-Baltimore: Runs
., basehits 9, errors 4; Boston: Runs: IL,
basehits l3, errors =. Pitchers-Gilbert aud
Staley.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 90 - Washington:
Runs /, basehits 3, errors /; New York:
Runs 5, hasehits 8, errors l. Pitchers
killen ami Rusc
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Philadelphia:
Runs l, basehits 3, errors 3: Brooklyn:
Runs ., basehits /, errors /. Pitchers
keefe and Stein.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
The INTERSTATE LAW.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o-The case against w.
g. Brimson, president of several terminal
railways in Chicago and elsewhere. to
compel him to produce the books of the
lines of which he is president, showing the
dealings the roads have had with the Hi
nois Steel company in the matter of freight
rate determinations. came up today for
trial. AS well as the cases against the
Wabash and Grand Trunk railways, to
compel them to answer questions put to
them by the interstate commerce commits
sion The result will be to determine
whether the interstate commerce commits
sion has the power to force alleged railroad
monopolies and combines to obey the law
against Illegal freight rate Determinations.
Judge Gresham, during the progress of
the hearing this afternoon. said that he
wanted the whole matter laid bare. mas
much as he was not thoroughly familiar
with the interstate law. The arguments
of the attorneys occupied the entire day.
Judge Gresham will take the case under
advisement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
GENERAL WEAVER.

WAY Cross, Ga, Sept. 20.-General
Weaver, the third party candidate for
president, made his first speech in the cam
paign in Georgia here today. The crowd
numbered barely 500, and 200 of those
present were negroes, who occupied the
gallery. General Weaver spoke about an
hour. He first told of his recent trip out
west and of the enthusiastic manner in
which he had been received in all the west
ern states. According to General Weaver's s
account his trip through the west was a
continued ovation, and he predicted that
almost all of the western, southwestern
and northwestern states would go for
Weaver and Field.
A large number Of copies of the Atlanta
Journal, containing full page on Wea-
ver's record in Pulaski, Tenn, with affi-
davits as to his outrageS while commander
of the post there. had been distributed in
she town in the morning. General Weaver
ievoted the chief portion of his speech
TO denial of these charges.
General Weaver did not undertake to
answer in detail the charges made against
him in the Journal, and did not enter into
he particulars of the numerous charges
made by the citizens of Pulaski, above
their own signatures and sworn to by
them. General Weaver made a general
appeal to those present TO bury the issues
of the past and to join with their former
foes in opposition to the money power in
the north.
Mrs. Lease of Kansas made better
speech than General Weaver aud spoke
yearly Is long She spoke on the war and
said, LET the past bury its dead" Mrs.
Lease poured hot shot into the platforms of
both the old parties and ridiculed them in
q, had + 4, Il
to discuss the platform of the third party,
beyond assertions as 20 what il would do.
General Weaver and Mrs Lease speak at
Albany tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
THE ODD FELLOWS.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 20.-The principal
business transacted at the session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
today was the election of officers for the
ensuing year, as follows: Grand sire, 6.
f. Campbell, London. Ont; deputy grand
sire, J. w. Stebbins, Rochester, n. Y;
grand secretary, Theodore A. Ross, Co.
lumbus, O.; grand treasurer, Isaac A.
Shepherd, Philadelphia
The grand sire's annual report shows
that the net increase of the active lodge
membership for the year was As. 6o7.
This is the largest increase ever made In
a single year in the history of the order.
The total lodge mem bership is 72l, 146 and.
including the sisterhood OF Rebekah, is
500, ,SS1. The expenditures for relief dur
the year were s. lie, ,3S2. The aggregate
revenue of the lodges and encampments
was 81, ,926 PAP, an increase of s1S3, 600 over
the previous year.
This evening the past grand representa-
tive's reunion was held at the First Pres
byterian church. Addresses were delivered
by General Underwood, Rev. G. II. Ven
able and Hon j. j. Sommers.
Tomorrow there will be no session of
the grand lodge, as the representatives
will go on an excursion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
q BlIRSl AIRS DEATH

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20-Early this morning
Wilbur f. Warner discovered burglar in
his residence, at klrkwood, a suburb
of this place. Securing shotgun he fred
a charge into the burglars left side under
the heart. The burglar managed to creep
through a window IN an endeayor to es-
cape. but fell when he reached the lawn
outside Realizing that his wound was
fatal, probably and suffering from it. he
drew bis own revolver aud shot himself
through the bead. killing himself in
stantly. He was ideui ified as John ".
Hall. painter and farmer, living near
kirkwood He bad always been consid-
cred a harmless though shiftless fellow.
He leaves a wife aud child
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
BEEcHAN's pE4-s are faithful friends.
EtAETsf fSaa

LoSDoN, Sept. 2a.-An American writes
10 the Times predicting that Eas.and viii
eventually Se compelled - adopt b.
RletAllisTn and lookios for definite action.
not iroia the present conference. hat u
later one, not carrier ta4R isS1. The Times
says IL comment:
We 60 hot deny that a system o. inter
rationai olmeta.ilsm might be profitable
10 America. especially i. ESgiaBd were
foolish eaoagh 10 becoIRe a psriy 20 i. sGs
We believe that the latter eysatGaIisy =
Guile Go.4Ke.>"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
THE GEARY LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. GA second
proclamation has been issued by the Chin
ese Six Companies warning all Chinese
residing in this country against comply
ing with the Geary registration law. An
appeal to the emperor of China has also
been made. The proclamation says that
the Geary law degrades the Chinese, and.
if obeyed. will put them lower than the
meanest of people.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 2o-Four Chinese
have served terms in the Detroit house of
correction for trying to slip into the
United States. Their cases have been ap-
pealed to the United States supreme court,
and they have given bail satisfactory to
the local government officials. but they
refuse absolutely to comply with the terms
Of the law requiring them to be photo
graphed and otherwise marked for future
Identification. they say they are willing
to be tattooed or otherwise marked, but
they draw the line at being photographed.
In doing this they are carrying ont in
structIons from Sam Moy, the rich Chicago
Chinese merchant who has interested bim-
self in their case. 1t is also thought that
their religious prejudices are aroused by
the idea of picture-making. They say they
will stay in jail all winter rather than be