davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

Crop reports from the northwest
are beginning to make things look
rather blue for the third party. The
statement may sound odd, but, on
the authority of northwestern papers
of judgment and veracity, it is true.
Phenomenal crops of both corn and
wheat arc reported in both of the
Dakotas, Kansas and Iowa, if the
weather conditions do not become
adverse in the extreme during the
next six weeks. The demand for
farm help is daily increasing, and
in some sections, where the crops
are ready for harvesting, farm hands
are in great demand at exceptional
prices. Such a condition of affairs
initiates against the Peoples party,
which is eminently calamity bowler
and cannot stand prosperity.-Sa>
vannah News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

IT is reported that negro re-
Gently plowed up small iron box
near Waynesboro containing num-
erous Spanish gold coins and relics.
When the negro discovered the
treasure he left his mule and pillow
in the field, and has not been seen
since. It Is not known how much
money the box contained.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

In England there is standard
size for eggs. All which require
more than fifteen to make a pound
sell at reduced price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

Mr. Elbridge Cushman, of Lake.
vile, says Our Grange Homes, is
one those farmers who believe that
agriculture can be made more sues
cesstul by every farmer having a
specially, and then making that a
prominent feature of his business.
He would advise each farmer to
study his soil, his market and his
own tastes, and then decide upon
some specially, make that hobby,
and cultivate it little better and a
little cheaper than anybody else.
Mr.. Cushman is so favorably situa>
ted that he is able TO put mis- ideas
into practice. Dairying is his spec.
ialty and the production of corn fol-
feeding his mich cows, a matter
which he has reduced to science
His corn field every year contains
from fifteen to twenty-five acres
The blowing is done by a sulk,
pillow drawn by three horses abreast
Hand work is entirely eliminated
and even the horse work is don
with machines with provisions sui:
able for drivers. In this way tn
corn is produced very cheaply, an
Mr.. Cushman claims that he cal
make milk profitably at figure
much below what others claim tn,
cost OF milk to be.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

A horse cannot be properly fed at
less cost than thirty cents per day.
This makes heavy drain when
farmer carries one or two idle head
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11
AGRICULTURAL.

In the opinion of Editor Nall OF
the Farmers Home Journal, at
Louisville, KY, who is the secre-
tary of the National Saddle Horse
Breeders Association, a. good horse
can stand on bad feet than a coed
horse can stand on a bad founda-
tioL. 1t matters not how beautiful
the head and neck, how strong the
back nor how clean she limbs, if
there 10 canker in the hoof or un>
soundness of any kind about that
member, the horse is not good
ole. For this reason many buyers
begin at the feet and pass upwards
before making up their minds as to
the horses fitness for service. Ride
horse that flinches with every step
and you are in full sympathy with
suffering and he is a heartless man
indeed who can drive lame horse
and not suffer himself. There are
many diseases which are located in
the ncrse's foot, rendering search
often necessary to discover them.
A purchaser should if possible ride
or drive the animal mile or so as
sometimes these troubles only APP
pear little warming up and the
cooling off which follows. Be sure
OF the teet, then examine other
points.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

If one must keep more horses
than can be proftably employed all
the time, the extra ones should be
good brood mares. They can pay
their way by giving a colt each
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

First thing to ascertain, in order
to make farming profitable, is the
cheapest source Of fertility. This
will be found, with few exceptions,
i'll groving clover and feeding it
with grain, bran or oil meal to good
live stock
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

A good clover field, cut once tor
a hay crop and again fo1 seed, will
give net return that is not excell~
ed in many staple branches of agri-
culture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

When baby was sick, we gave her Casa'r1A
When she was Child, she cried for CasCor|1-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA-
When she had Children she gave them CastoEsS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

The surest way to lessen your own
particular agricultural depression.
Make this your constant study.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
PRESS OPINIONS.

An Interesting feature OF the Presi-
Dental situation is the TACT that Mr..
Cievei and can ne elected this year with
the SIX votes o. West Y rginia, provided
he no DIS the other states he carried in
1884. That year he received ZIG votes
against lS2 for Mr.. Blame. 2oi being
necessary for a choice. Tois year 223
votfs will be required to EJECT. The states
carried by Cleveland in 1854 nave gainedby
the new apportionment electoral votes
as follows: Texas 2, Alabama, Arakansas,
Georgia, Missouri, and N w jersey, eacn
/. Thess added to the 21e votes OF 1884
will make 226, which alon with votes
IRON NJ cnigan wilt We $50. or more
than required. But West Virginia will
hardly relish the idea o. getting lett
baltimore Sun.
The Alabama victory is the first gun OF
the salute that wescomss Cleveland to
the White House. [Doyleston, Pa, DEM
ocrat.
Tne Democratic platform is he eman-
cipation prociamat ion OF 60 COZ, 900 people
who are slaves 20 the protec ion masters
that have kept them in bondage for thirty
years. Harrisburg Patriot.
The Republican party leaders should
ponder the wise saying OF Abraham Lin
coin, that "you can fool some OF the
people ali the time, and all the people
some OF the time, but you can't fool all
the people all the time" That's just
where McKinleyism is weak.-(Syracuse
Courier.
Harrison advised the force bill, Reid's
journal supported it, Republican House
passed it and Republican national con-
vention approved it. 1t is idle to say the
force bill is not an issue and will not bs
q measure OF Republican policy II that
party is successful. Hlmira Gazette.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
SINS OF THE G. O. P.

The sin OF the Republican party 10
against the common people.
1t taxes the many for the profit OF the
favored few.
1t smooths the way to the polls for the
few, and 1t puts obstacles in the way OF
the many.
1t legislates for capital and lays bur-
dens on industry.
The record OF the g. o. p. Is that of
consistent work for monopoly in trade
and monopoly in votes. After long
struggle, lasting for more than genern-
ton, it has been forced to grant mi
hood suffrage to the people OF Massachu-
setts. And even now it seeks to Ut 20
what has been done and set up a federal
force bill.
In industry and trade, it has fostered
and built up monopolies which it now
seeks to perpetnate. Every ona OF these
monopoliss is an oppression OF the com
mon people. 1t has concentrated in few
hands the opportunities OF wealth AMI
deprived the common peopls Of their
chance.
The common people propose to cut
short the career OF the @. o. P. right
where it Is, for this reason II for nc
other.-f Boston Post.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

The following is the Hartford Times
good advice to President Harrison
While writing his letter of acceptance
at Loon Lake. Mr.. Harrison may gather
some timely lessons from the bird for
which the place is named. The loon is a
shrewd and crafty doGger, and in view OF
the condition of affairs in the silver
states, Mr.. Harrison will show wisdom in
following his example and leaving the
people to guess. at delicate spots in his
letter, whether he is or isn't there.
.io ooutnern planter wants something
besides an increasing volume Of currency
to help him. He wants the clamps taken
of and the distractions to the open mar
kets OF the world removed. Then the
mutual trade relations that would spring
up between him and the spinners OF his
cotton would create larger demand and
insure better prices for the cotton he has
to sell. The Wilmington, N. c., Star
knows whereof it speaks and it speaks
with considerable authority.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT.

We clip the following from the Dan
vile, (Va.,) Register:
MARTINsvTLLE, Va, September 81.
On last Friday evening those who
had the honor of being present at the
hospitabe home of DIR. and Mrs. C. P.
Kearfott witnessed and enjoyed one
of the most pleasant social event of
the summer. 1t was .'tackey tean
given by Mrs. Kearfott in honor of her
neice Miss Mary Kratz of Martinsburg,
w. Va.
The members of the party were rob-
ed in the .'tackyestn manner possible,
and were the subjects of much applause
and many comments greeted them as
they passed along the different streets
on their way to Kearfott avenue
By $50 the whole party had assem-
bled in the parlor and after gazing up
on and admiring the style and fit of
the different costumes, they began to
amuse each other by the tacky mode
of counting, flirting, etc., which prov
ed to be the merriest courtship ever
heard of by the peals of laughter and
shouts of the applause that were
heard.
This fun was kept up until $50
o'clock, when it was announced. that
tea would be served. After each gen
tleman had found S'lady tack,n the
dining room door was thrown open and
the party marched in. Much to their
surprise, they found an elegantly pre-
pared supper, consisting of all the deli
cacies imaginable instead of '|tacky
spread.' After tea was over the par
ty again repaired to the parlor, where
they resumed their different tacky
amusements which kept up an uproar
of laughter until II o'clock, when the
party, after expressing their delight to
De present on such an enjoyable occa-
sion, bid DR. and Mrs. Kearfott and
the fair Miss Kratz good night, and
went off declaring that the "tacky
tea" was the most enjoyable entertain
ment on record.
Among those present at the enter
tainment where: Mass Kratz of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va; Misses Bessie Ia
giles, Nellie MacGaill, .Iazzie.- Smith,
Allie Mullins of Martinsville, and Miss
Julian of Christiensburg, Va; H. S.
Williams, Jr., C. w. Noel, S. d. Daniel,
R. B. Sen,ple, w C. Smith, Judsop
Seencindirer of Martinsville, and j.
H. Edwards of Floyd Courthouse.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
THE KILMER BUILDING.

OF all the buildings that have been
erected in Martnsburg during the past
decade, there have been few that so
quickly attract the eye as the magnif-
cent structure just completed for Mr..
d. NJ. Kilmer on W. King street. This
assertion is made without fear Of CON
tradiction. The step was made neces-
sary by Mr.. Kilmer's increasing bus
mess and now he has a store room that
Is as commodions as many in q metro
polls. Everything is arranged to facil-
itate the handling of vast quantities Of
goods and for the convenience Of Gus
toners. The building is Of brick, two
stories high. the second story will be
devoted exclusively to china ware and
has appropriately been christened by
that gentleman, ''Kilmer's China Hail.
An idea of the stock to be carrier
can slightly be conveyed when it is
known that the building is so feet deep
with frontage of 30 feet. An eleva-
tor runs from the cellar to the upper
floor. On the second floor there is a
pyramid upon which to display the
wares and toilet room for ladies.
The shelving in the china department
is finished in black and cherry present
ing beautiful effect. The counter on
the ground floor represents oak and
cherry. On this floor also there has
been something designed by Mr.. Kill
mer that will be appreciated by every
lady purchaser of shoes, it is neat
apartment in which she will not be
exposed to observation when fitting
shoes, every lady knows how embar-
RAISING this is. In brief it is COM
plere house for the transaction of the
large volume of business which we are
pleased to state Mr.. Kilmer enjoys.
The contractor, Mr.. HIT. Cushwa, may
be proud of his Job and Mr.. Kilmer
has done much to make this city of
fine buildings and Of much enterprise.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
The rime WIN Never Come.

The force bill plotters looked forward
to the tine when southern election Off
GERS wou d not dare to declare Democrat
elected TO Congress, and when every
southern Democrat for a month or so be-
fore and after a Congressional election
would feel as uncertain of his liberty as
Russian nihilist, knowing it to be in the
power of federal spies and detectives to
cause his arrest, after which he would be
tried before jury Of tried and true Re-
pubicans" and perhaps sent to a north
ern prison. Florida Times Union.]
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
CHASE,S CHARACTERIZATI OF
DEMOCRATS

Fnsm the Sentinel, Indianapolis. Ead.I
Democrats are imps of hell If Il
had mind tosswear I'd say God damn
them to hell. They ought to be dead
and molderingan the dust of the earth
and the dust he scattered to the four
winds Of heaven that they might be
completely obhterated from the mem
DRY of man.
Union City Eagle, Republican Organ of Ran
bolph Comfy April 90 1927
We submit the question whether
Governor Chase's speech was as cour-
teous, discrees, patriotic and manly as
the resolution claims it to be- Was
it discreet or courteous for a minister
of the church of God, follower of the
the lowly Nazarene and teacher of
His word, with its lessons of mercy to-
ward '|even the least of these" to
speak of human beings, even the vii
est, as g imps ofhell," and express the
wish . that God would damn them to
hell" thereby violating His command,
So Thou shalt not take the name of the
Lord thy God in vain ?" Was it dis
erect, courteous, patriotic or manly
We leave the question with our read
e g
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

The worst feature OF tariff protection is
that tho schemers who are TO be benefited
are called in by the ways and means COM
mittee and consulted as to the amount
and kind OF taxes they want on the for
eign goods that might compete with
theirs, and the people who do not get
any benefit have to pay the tax in ignor-
ance 1t is robbery. The robbery will
continue just so long as the sufferers
allow it. The benefciaries would never
move it's repeal.-[Des Moines Leader.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

Awarded at the Inwood Fair, Held Sep
TENDER 2O-23.

Awarded at the Inwood Fair, Held Sep
TENDER 20 23.
Mango Pickles.
LIST premium, Mrs. Thos. Fl. Flagg
Cabbage Pickle.
list premium, Mrs. NJ. V. Hawk
Watermelon Pickle.
1st premium, Miss NJ. A. Bane
Canteloupe Pickle.
LIST premium, Mrs. John F. Staub
Preserved Watermelon.
LIST premium, Lille Clendening
Canned Tomatoes.
list premium. Mrs. John Balenger
Preserved Pears.
LIST premium, Mrs. M. Steward
Ounce Jelly.
LIST premium, Miss Lille Clendening
Curant Jelly.
LIST premium, Mrs John MeKowan
Canned Plums.
LIST premium, Mrs. Hugh Campbell
End premium, Mrs. NJ. V. Hawk
Apple Jelly.
LIST premium, Miss Ella Jennings
Grape Jelly.
LIST premium. Mrs. Jas. McKowan
WINE.
Blackberry and Grape.
LIST premium, Mrs. NJ. V. Hawk
Raspberry.
LIST premium, Mrs. John F. Staub
Beet.
LIST premium, Mrs. Bender
NEEDLE WORK.
Quilt, 100 years old.
LIST premium, Mrs. Hiram McKowan
Silk Crazy Quilt.
LIST premium, Mrs. II. G. Berry
2nd premium, Miss Jennie Crane
Embroidered Silk Quilt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

An Effort Being Made for Gala Day.
The pupils of the various city schools
are making preparations for a grand
celebration of Columbus Day. October
Dist, 1892. In order to make the cele-
bration a success it will be necessary
for the general public tolend helping
hand in the way of contributions, to
go toward the purchasing of banners.
badges, etc. The contributions will all
be turned over to Prof. J. A. Cox, who
will superintend the purchasing. THE
WORLD has undertaken to raise sub
seription and asks that every patron
and patriotic citizen will literally re-
spond. If you have not been solicited,
or have not subscribed, kindly send
in your name with the amount at once.
Following is list of contributions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

Fresh evidences OF the "pernicious ac-
tivity" OF the Republicans are being
broug ut to light every day. II they had
proper respect for the weather they
would confine their work at his stage OF
the campaign 10 quiet DISCUSSIONS. not
necessarily on politics, but over bottle,
for instance. But what is to be expected,
or rather, what not from men who have
made up their minds TO carry the next
election by hook or by crook, if it is pos
sible.-f Brooklyn Citiz N.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
CIRCUIT COURT.
WORK Of TIE SESSIONS OF YES.
TERDAY
AND THIS MORNING. MARY THoMp-
son. ALIAS MARY PEARL. SENT
TO PENITENTIARy FoRa YEARS.
IN cHANcERy.

Robert Lamon, Committee, etc, VS..
Margaret Siler. ct. al. Decree referr-
ing cause to commissioner.
William Henshaw VS.. William Bar
ney. Debt paid and ordered that the
cause to be stricken from the docket.
Henry Fitz, etc, VS.. Jacob Fitz. etc,
aud John Fitz, ct. al, VS.. Henry Fiiz,
ct. al, causes heard together and som-
mitted to commissioner.
Duncan Hamilton, ct. AL, VS.. Mat
thew Hamilton, ct. al. Decree settling
the debts of the estate.
John w. Floyd, VS.. VIM. Earl. De-
cree confirming sale of lot and referr-
ing cause to commissioner FOR distri-
button.
John Welsh, ct. al, VS.. Michael
Welsh, ct. al. Decree confirming sale
of lot and referring cause to commits
sioner.
VIM. Deerirg & Co., vs.. Il. A. Etch-
inson, ct. al. Decree entered, amend
ing former decree on the case.
CRIMINAL.
State VS. Edgar Lee Arvin. Demur-
err to indictment overruled and motion
for continuance overruled. Case set
for some day in October to be hereafter
named.
State VS.. Mary Thompson, alias
Mary Pearl, case opened yesterday
afternoon. This is the girl that stole
clothing, jewelry, etc, from the family
Of Senator Faulkner on the IA Of May
last. Hon. W. H. II. Flick was APP
pointed special judge in the case. The
prisoner denied the theft. Miss Boyd
Faulkner testified that she was present
when the watch was found upon the
person of the girl. Constable Tobin
told of securing part of the clothing in
the house of colored man named
Montgomery near Winchester. Jury
returned verdict of guilty as charged
in the indictment, and the Judges SEN
tence was 2 years in the penitentiary.
This morning motion for new
trial was made by Mary Thompson's
counsel, w. r. Alexander. Lengthy
arguments followed and the motion
was overruled.
United States District and Circuit
Court convenes in this city on Oct. Is.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
A BOGUS REVOLUTION.
A GREAT NOVEL. NOMINATING
SCHEME.
A LETTER FROM MEXICo MAKES
DISCLOSURES CONCERNING THE
RECENT CARA UPRISING.

New ORLEANS, Sept 30.-A letter
from Mexico City makes the following
disclosures about the recent troubles
on the border. An American capitalist
is the authority for the statement -
. Now that the whole affair has be-
come ancient history, | viii tell you
that the only revolution there was oc-
CURED in the columns of the newspa.
pers. OF course CARA existed and was
at the head of small body of men
which he kept moving up and down
the river, making a display, but never
offering an attack on any military post.
Neither did he pillage or steal. He
paid for all they got.
" If you will go back IN your mem
DRY you will remember that some time
back the Mexican Government floated
S82, 1000, 900 in bonds in Germany.
Now a big syndicate, among tina num-
Der two Americans, saw big money in
this, so they set about to deprecate
the bonds. A revolution was the surest
thing to bring about the desired effect so
one was started. CARA was sent for,
and negotiations were entered into
with him. He was just the man for the
undertaking. He had an extended
acquaintance along the border, spoke
English and Spanish nuently, was
something of an orator, possessed dar-
ing and was ever ready for adventure.
Well, Cara was supplied with
money and set to work. First he start
ed newspaper, in the columns of
which he arraigned Diaz and particu-
larly his financial policy. When the
fruit was ripe he laid down the pen and
buckled on the sword.
Apparent alarm was created all
through the republic. The syndicate's
cSOhbo III 4NSNN l. YIN anu tDdn It TdUClS-
co Immediately rushed to print. Cor.
respondents were asked to write up the
revolution and glance over their re-
ports show shat they never gave an &C
count of a single engagement. Troops
were amassed on both sides of the Rio
Grande, and "a big flourish of trumpets
was mace; all the newspapers fairly
teemed with accounts of the revolu-
ton.
And all this time Diaz and his
syndicate were snickering in their
sleeves. The bait they had thrown
out was quickly swallowed. The par
ties who held the bonds were seized
with an alarm and flooded the markets
with them. Diaz and his part
mers made several millions by the deal
OF course they paid all Garza's ex-
penses, which amounted to but little. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
One Dime Places it in Two Lines
Before Five Thousand Readers.
Situat ens, Help Wanted, For Sale, For
Rent, Lost, Found, Strayed or Stolen, To
Buy, Sell or Exchange Whatever Your

THE great increase in the local cir
culation of THE WORLD makes this
column the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
Using medium in this section. 1t is
read by over 5000 people every even
ing. One dime pays for two line ad-
vertisement for one insertion. Suisse
quent insertions can be had at q cts.
per line. Special rates by the month
or year. All copy must be in by p.
N. daily. A postal card mailed by
noon at any point within the collective
district, will reach this column in time
for the edition of that day. Cards fur
nished free at this office or its branches. |
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

The Republican politicians may call the
attempt to give the federal government
control of the elections whatever they
please, IL they do not like the term
4" force " bill. They may call it a federal
elections bill, or give it any kind of sugar
coating, but it will still remain a danger
Gus menace to the rights OF the states
To the people, and not to the federal gov
eminent, belongs the right to control
the elections for Congress as well as for
other elect We Offices