davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31


soms women With Literary Rspu,atlons Ansss'
the QuestIsnss. Most other Women Would'
Recently the writer Of thisinteryiew
ed Ave literary women, none Of them
distinguished for their good looks, on
a subject Of vital Importance.
Each woman Id her wi peculiar
line has a national reputation and
could afford to answer truly the ques'
ton put to her.
The question was this:
(which would you rather be, smart
Or beautifnlfv
Said No; 1: observation-disclosures by
the mere hitting Of the eyes a beauti-
full m can order al the world to
her feet
Said No. 2; observation-disclosures
beauty smantie islarger than charity's.
1t covers social gaucheries, ignorance,
and any amount Of stupidity"
Said No. A: observation-disclosures
fame, fortune, aduIation, loving gifts,
social prominence, all come to the
woman who is fair Of face
Said No. 5; Beautiful. Beauty is
gold to a woman. A smart woman's
fame may not come to her until she
Is dead, but beauty gets It's tri-
butte now, even Iaureled heads turn
away from the smart woman TO do
reverance to tile one who is beautiful.
Commercial Adcertiser.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

E aLI
The British Parliament will open to-
morrow, and if precedent is to rule the
greater portion Of the frst two weeks
Of the session will be consumed in the
formality Of debating the usual motion
Of thanks to the Queen for her speech.
Yet there are urgent matters that de-
mand prompt consideration-such AZ
the Home Rule bill, and the menacing
conditions Of the starving poor Of Lon
don. The latter issue may prove po-
tent enough to pierce the crust Of for
malitism, and make some elective aP-
peal for relief to the collective wisdom
Of the nation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

The religious world will be interest,
ed i'm the announcement that tine trus-
tees Of the Catholic Summer School
have finally secured a tract Of 40 acres
on Lake Champlain, two miles from
Plattsburg, n. X, and within sight Of
the Adirondack and Green Mountains.
The school is to be.modeled after Tie
famous Chautauqua School, of which
it will be in a sense a rival. From
such rivalry, which relates only TO the
development Of the intellectual and
moral nature Vonly good can result to
both schools.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31
One Dol1arI
It is the Largest Paper
conINe INro rnE sTArE.

1t contains more choice, varied and attractive
reading matter than any half dozen ordinary
newspapers.
Its entertaining, chaste and delightful contin-
ned stories by the best authors are among the
desirable features,
The wmREfING REoIsrERtlive stock, produce.
wool and grain markets, from philadelphia,
New York, baltimore and Chicago are full, ac.
curate and complete.
Every town., city andconnty seat in the State
is a center Of news which the REGISTER publish
u with weekly regularity, SO that every citizen
in the state must take the REGISTER to keep
thoroughly posted In state matters.
The Democratic Party will shortly come into
power. and the REGIsTER will be a faithful
chronicler OF events occurring under the cleve-
Administration. Everybody will want TO
know what is going on in Washington. The
REalsrER's Special Correspondent will keep
them posted,
The Legislature will shortly assemble. II will
be 4 very important session. No citizen OF the
state can afford to be without the REaisrER. Its
Legislative reports, and In 0act all news mat
tiers from the state Capital are recognized
throughout the State as the most elaborate and
complete.
Remember, one Dollar buys the WEEKLY
REarsrER from now till January l, 1894.
R-All remittances should be either bypostai
order, registered letter or check, Then there Is
danger Of loss or delay.
Address,
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.,
WHEELING, w. VA.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

It is complimentary to Senator Mar
tin, Of Kansas, that his election should
have given offense to General Weaver,
who thinks .sthe effect will be 10 weak
Ell the Popnlist movement The ere
Dental thus unwittingly furnished to
the Kansas Senator becomes the more
valuable when it is remembered that
he made no concealment Of the fact
that he was a straight-oat Democrat,
and that the Populists voted for him
with the full knowledge that his De
mocracy was Of the middle-of -the-road
TYNE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

The people Of Nova Scotia, if then
be properly represented in their House
Of Assembly, do not seem to be afraid
Of q coal'monopoly. BN vote Of a
70 9 they favor the proposition 81
American capitalists oSlease and work
their mines. Permission ID bring Coal
and iron ore from countries adjacent
to the United States without taking
such importations would Nc of Tie
greatest benefit to u manufacturers.
We have outgrown our swaddling
clothes as makers Of iron and steel,
and are ready TO try conclusions with
all countries,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

Ii will be a great pity iftihe plan e
exhibit the Chestertown scaffold can
not be stopped. We should think that
the Kent county people would have
enough care for their own good name
to see that such a reflection upon their
country is not permitted 10 become a
notorious spectacle
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

The newspapers are giving Mr.. cleye-
land very active assistance in making
np his Cabinet. They newly construct
1t every day. Mr.. Cleveland himself
seems to go slower than his aids, So
far there appears 10 be but N certain
selection. If tie unnamed Cabinet
officials shall all come up TO the Carlisle
standard there will be no complaint.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

Last week the Sub Treasury IN New
York was called upon TO furnish 81
CSC, 900 in gold TO be shipped abroad.
The papers presented ID exchange for
this gold included gold certificates to
the amount Of but $4,000. All the
rest was Treasury notes calling for
"coinf or greenbacks. This looks as
il a boarding Of gold certificates had
begun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

The politicians who used the name
Of James G.. Blaine at Minneapolis in
the effort to prevent the domination OF
BENJAMIN Harrison added q page to
history that his admirers will not here
after point to with pride.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

There may be a majority in Com
gress in favor of the repeal Of the Sher-
nan law and there may not, but there
should be 4 chance for a direct vote on
the The Democratic idea Is
legislation by the majority.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

England is troubled about the vex-
alton the annexation Of Hawaii might
cause the United States. But with
all due gratitude TO the mother coun-
try for her solicitude, we are amply
able to do our own worrying.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

Her does he feeIa-He feels
no desire to 90 to the table and
a grumbling, fauIt-fnding,
over-nicety about what is set
before him when he is there
august FTower The remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31
TufsDN EVENING, JANUARY 81. 1888

When the nations Of Europe begin
their ghastly play the Prince Of DEN.
mark does not propose to be left ont.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31
s August
Flower

Hour does he feel2-He feels
cranky, and is constantly ex-
perimenting, dieting himself.
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours. and manner
Of his eating-August Hower
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

The only pension reform 70 be con-
sidered is the variety that reduces the
pension lists. All other brands are
ennrious. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

Hon. does he feeI2-He feels
after a spell Of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence,
loathing, and detestation Of
food as if a mouthful would
kill him-August Homer The
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

Hon. does he feel 2--He feels
at times a gnawing, voracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly UNI
accountable, unnatural and I'M
healthy.-Angust HotCer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-31

Hon. does he feei2-He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools-Angnst Fower the rem
edy. ioioiy
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
a THE HEART or CHICAGO.
Railroad Treasurer Robbed Of
Twenty Thousand Dollars.
John E. Drake Of the indiana, illinois and
Ohio Sandbagged in the Rookery
=. Building at 2 O'Clock
This Morning. ..esn

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-John e. Drake,
treasurer OF the Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio railroad. was sand bagged and
robbed of $40, 900 in his office on the
ninth floor Of the Rookery building at
2 o'clock this morning. The thieves
escaped.
Mr.. Drake had the money in q little
hand satchel, and was preparing to go
out on the road to pay the employees.
He was about to leave the Office when
two men stole up behind him and felled
him to the floor by several hard blows
on the head. The treasurer was knocked
nearly insensible and ere he could move
finger in defense, he claims. tbe
thieves tore the satchel from his hands
and rushed out of the Office, slamming
the door as they went. They rode
down in an elevator very unconcern-
edly and made their escape. Mr.. Drake
notified the central station as soon as
possible and by o'clock every detect
i've that Inspector Shea could spare was
put to work on the case. The early
hour selected by the thieves is all that
prevented their Immediate capture.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
Saloon li,al,s . R,dn,fion

Sioux FALLS, S. d.. Nov. l6-Tem-
perance people IRE stirred up over a
proposition made in the city council to
ceduce the saloon license from s75
per month to $50. There are now
twenty saloons which pay the present
license and tic temperance element
fear that if the license is reduced the
nulnher of saloons will be materially
increased. On the other hand the sa-
loon men say that they are not making
expenses and cannot continue to pay
the present license. This argn-
ment has no visible effect
upon the temperance people, but
they fear that it may have some upon
the city council. Since the enforce
ment outbnrst lust July there has been
no pretence at the enforcement of Che
law. The saloons run openly, having
in most cases moved into other portions
OF the buildings which were enjoined.
In one case where the whole of floor
was cnioined the saloonlsceper simply
traded rooms with grocer and both
resumed business as if nothing had hap
peDed. There never has been d time
since the law was passed that it has
been enforced in anything like COM
5plete wRy
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
An Old Question.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Nov. 16.--A
very lively and interesting little fracas
is just now on in the town of Dell
Rapids. this county. Some weeks ago
the Palace Dry Goods company OF this
place established branch house at
that place and ut once began to auction
off goods. This stirred up the local
merchants but as the auctioneer, Mr..
Bell, had paid his license nothing could
be done until the city council at a
meeting took sides with the local mer-
:hants and revoked Bells license. Bell
refused to accept the amount rendered
MIN by way of refund and kept right
On selling the goods AT meeting of
The council Friday night an ordinance
was introduced and passed, its
irst reading, fixing the license for
auction. bankrupt and transient
stores,'' at s3 per day. This ordinance
will be passed at the next me esting of
the council. Last Friday the auction
aer and w. II. Allison, one of the pro-
prietors of the store, were arrested for
.ingng nn auction bell on the street.
they gave bonds in the sum of 5000
and will stand trial. In case the iuGg-
ment is against them in the local court
shey will appeal to the circuit court.
The disturbance has attracted much
attention locally and will at ract much
over the state, US similar questions are
arising constantly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
TO EXPLORE THE NORTH.
'obert Stein to Head an Expedition to
EiIesnern and

Robert Stein to Head an Expedition to
EIlesmere Land.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 16.-There is to be
another arctic expedition. This one
will have practical side if these pene-
srations into the frozen seas of the
polar regions ever surrender the hnz-
ardous IN favor of a utilitarian feature.
There will be no attempt in this latest
expedition to reach the north pole
The journey will be to the westward
If the chosen path uf previous travellers
and will have for it's object tho ex-
ploration of the unknown coast of
Ellesmere land the eastern strip of
which only is represented on the charts
Of that part of the world. The pro-
posed expedition will be led by Rob-
ert Stein of the United States geologi-
cal survey and will be supported by
voluntary contributions to be solicited
from those interested in a better geo.
graphical knowledge of the lands of
The Arctic. Mr.. STEMS plans have
been submitted to a board of members
of the local geographical society Gem
eral A. w. Greedy of the army and
Commodore G. W. Melville of the navy,
each of whom have had practical
experience in polar explorations,
ndorse Mr.. STEMS plan of operation as
promising the largest result with the
east amount of labor and danger.
The latest expedition will turn to the
westward of Batfin's bay, skirting the
southern extremity of Ellcsmere land,
and will be pushed III northwesterly
direction as far as it is expedient to 70.
Mr. Stein proposes to start next May
and to trace the unknown shore oA
Ellesmere land as far as possible in
one summer from base of operations
always within easy reach and will res
.urn in October. In the summer of
1895 the expedition will be pushed
tarther on and the annual expeditions
will continue as long as the results at
aimed warrant the expense entailed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
TO KEEP SATAN DOWN.
tudicrous Experience Of Pioneers With an
Illinois Cas- Well

n
LEWISTON, H., Nov. l4.--The excite
ment over the finding of natural gas
on the farm Of Edward Wilson west of
this city has somewhat diminished, al.
though tests will be continued until
satisfactory results are obtained. That
natural gas may be found in the Spoon
river valley is hardly questioned. Some
months ago Mr.. Wilson dug we'll on
his farm and when he had renched
depth of fifty feet the gas
rushed in. smelling SO badly
that the well was abandoned and filed
up. A good many years ago the pio.
neer, Isaac Harris, now residing here,
then living in the vicinity of Wilson's
farm, dug well on his farm. When
down some fifty or sixty feet he struck
rock of soft soapstone and soon gave
up all efforts to dig a we'll During the
night both himself and farm hands
heard a loud roaring in the well. They,
supposing the water had suddenly
gushed into the hole, went out with
lantern to investigate. A terrible ex
plosion followed when tho lantern
came into contact with the gas and
column of flame shot high into the air.
Beyond severe fright and shock nc
one was injured. The flame burned
all TINT night and the next day, at
tracing the settlers from far and near
Gas wells were unknown in those DAYS.
and the frightened people were at
loss to account for the demonstration
1t was finally seriously decided that
the internal regions had been tapped.
and accordingly the pioneers filed tine
we'll with huge stones, logs and earth
to keep the devil down where he right
ly belonged. Farmers living in til.
vicinity of the Wilson farm, as stated
report that in digging wells they hav.
encountered a volume 4 gas 30 strong
that the wells had to be abandoned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
JIM AND CHARLEY MATCHED
The Big Fight Viii Come Of at Jackson.
villa la aou1rv 25

vile, Janulry rs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Mitchell and
Billy Brady, who represents Corbett,
came to an understanding last right
in the cafe of the Hoffman house.
There was talk enough to arrange
fights for a handred years, and for the
first time in many moons the right
hands Of Mitchell and Brady came to-
gether in friendly grip.
There was meeting at o'clock at
the Gainey house. 1t lasted an hour.
Mitchell had signed q contract to ap-
pear with theatrical company und
when he met Brady he said he would
not accept date earlier than January
rs. Brady kicked hard, and would not
yield. Finally Mitchell arose from
the table and made for the door Col
onel Hopkins and Il few other bvstand-
ers came up to Brady and at last pre-
vailed upon him to accept Mitchell's
terms. Very we'll, will"
Mitchell came back to the table.
"You accept, do you?" said he.
"Ycs."
"Well, all right; it's settled
"Well," said Brady, sign the arti-
cles."
mo, sir, I'll sign no articles, " re-
turned the English pugilist. 81 say
accept and that is enough"
Mitchell afterward explained that he
would not sign any articles in this
state. He will sign them all right.
though, he says.
Then came Rrady's bet of $40, 900 and
Mitchell's acceptance.
AS tistic matters now stand the men
will fight at the Jacksonville club OH
the evening of January 25 next, The
club will give a purse of 5000 and as
soon as articles are signed will pay
Mitchell end Corbett $500 each for
training and travelling expenses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK
The Denver, Pacific and Gulf Case
Laid Over.
Uncle Sam Not Ready for Trlal...Juaga
Hallet Ruled the Government Should
Be Properly Represented in
- the Suit,

DENVER, Nov. lt The trial OF the
case OF John Evans and other stockhold.
ers of the Denver, Pacific and Gulf rail-
way was to have been begun before
Judge Hallet in the United States cir
cult court Monday morning. but it was
postponed by Judge Hallet for one
week, because of the Intervention of the
government. There was an array Of
eminent local talent when court opened.
The plaintiffs We're represented by NJ.
Il. Taylor of Wells, Taylor & Taylor,
Charles j. Hughes and j. NJ. Wells and
r. W. Bonynge as counsel. The Union
Pacific was represented by the general
counsel of the road, j. M. Thurston OF
Omaha, aud William Teller of this city.
Mr.. Vale of Wolcott & Vaile appeared
for the United States attorney general
in behalf of the government.
Want Separate Operation of tho Road.
The suit is brought by ex Governor
Evans and the other stockholders of the
road to compel maintenance and opera.
ton of the road entirely separate from
the Union Pacific system and incident.
ally for the appointment of receivers fol
that purpose.
When the case came up for trial, Mr..
Vaile asked for hearing in the matter
and then pres esented petit on for United
States Attorney General Oiney, in be-
half of the government, that the case be
further postponed for several days at
least. The appointment ut Omaha of
two additional receivers OF the Union
Pacific, to act in behalf of the govern
ment,she said, made it necessary that
the government should be represented
In this case, and time was wanted by
the attorney general in which 10 decide
upon what attitude to assume in order
to best protect the interest of the gov.
ernment.
The Government Should De Represented.
The counsel for plaintiff opposed the
lostronement, because the government
had already had sufficient time to pre-.
pare its case, and also because the de.
fe ndant could have no possible interest
in this case, excepting such as could be
properly protected by the proceedings at
Omaha, and those interests demanded
that the Denver, Pacific and Gulf rail-
way should be operated independent Of
the Union Pacific. Judge Hallet ruled
that the government should be properly
represented in the suit and so should
have time to prepare for it. He there.
tore postponed the case until next Mon.
dnv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
Stock Ran ,es All r ght.

CuAsiRERLA1N, s. D., Nov. 1G.-Stock-
men on the ceded Sioux lands ranges
report that the extended dry weather
t,as had absolutely no effect upon the
,toch raising business. Some of the
small water holes op the ranges have
become dry, of course, and stock has to
70 farther than usual, but the dry
weather matured the rass about
month earlier than common, which was
the cause of cattle being in condition
to ship earlier than during former
years. Range cattle donot lay on good,
solid fat until the grass is partly ma.
tured. The growth of grass, however,
was not as rank rs it would have been
had more moisture fallen, but owing
to the decreased number of cattle
caused by the large number being
shipped QUITO be on the Sioux ranges
this winter, more than sufficient pas
turagc can be obtained. On the whole
the outlook for cattle west of the Mis-.
sonri river this winter could not b.
much brighter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
Larger Than Reported.

Sioux FALLS, S. d., Nov 14.--The
Champeny failure turns out to be a
much larger one than first reported.
The liabilities first reported at 1000.
then at SIG, 900, have grown and there
are now liens, judgments and attach
ments amounting to $4,000. An in,
voice is being taken of stock, but it is
thought that some of the creditors
will be heavy losers. So far as can be
learned the failure was caused o. care
less business methods Mr.. Chnmpeny
at the time of the assignment had
no idea of the amount he owed
which accounts for the conflicting state
ments in regard to it. 1t is said by at
torneys who have looked over the mat
ter that Champeny did not keep set
Of books but made simply o memoran-
dun OF the amount OF his sales. In
taking the invoice the assignee is una
BILE to find any bills with goods received
and this greatly handicaps the work of
invoicing. Late Saturday Stoddard 6
Wilson filed claims amounting to S1s,-
600. Part of these were in favor of
Champeny's brother and mother, to
whom Champcny owes money.