davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17

81 say" said the old subscriber,
what has becomeN Of the man who
used to get up all those presidential
tickets that would be sure to win for
your papcr9" I'VE had 10 give him a
vacation" replied the editor. Hes
been taken with lncid interval. n
Washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal IS similar TO that applied
to lire insurance. the premiums being
regulated in aceordance with the nature
Of the risk. Tho Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered to the public. as the rate
charged Is directly n proportion to the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for ALL While none but those safely in
sufabie are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17

Additional trains win leave Harrisburg, q ally
except sunday at ~ and 1875 al m and 5.l9
p M arriving at Carlisle at O. 10a, M, Il cola m,
and 800 p. m, stopping at all intermediate sta
lions
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Hag.
orstown and New York on Nos. and 10 east
and on Nos. 3 and Q west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. ? and 10 te
tween philadelphia and New Orleans.
Daily.
I Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
WRsrERN Maryland RAIInoAn.

CONNECTING wITn
p r; 4, a shippensburg and Gettv.ba,,
Norfolk u Western and b 4 q Rail,unaag
al Hagerstown; PENNSYLVANIA r 3 e \.
Frederick Junction, and r. WEAP
N 9. and b, 4 r. Railroads
at Union Station, Bal
timOre Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17

on Sunday win stop on signal or to let Of
passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex
capt Sunday at IS a. M, II. 10 p. M. 3s5 p, M.
stopping at all intermediate stations arriving atl
Harrisburg at 640a m, Is D. m, and 30 p. M
No.. runs daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg.
Daily.
I Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
First-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound institution that
places an it, risks az one rate, wholly
ignoring the Importance Of charging
each policy holder premium equitably
fsroportioned 10 the risk assumed. This
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TECRHlCAlITIES

Which have 80 long worked injustice TO
applicants and agents, and WAile it does
not contemplate in any sense fhe accept
ance ~ any applicant not safely insur-
able, II recognizes the fact that a large
number Of risks usually declined can be
safely iusnrcdat an Increased premium
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17

Notice the Improvement in The
Worm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad W
tom.
II. A RIpD4E, wa GARD, j. +. BoYp,
Gen. Pass Agt Agent. snl Z
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
Saturday, April u, SO

thai property owned BY ~ w Poole. loentad,on
The coFpcr ii W. King and Raleigh streets, i'm
provesi BY feame dwelling, store room ami car
riage sh %. This lot fronts IS feet on W King
and III feet on Raleigh street This Is one Of
the most desirable locaNens In the town for
either residenee0r business. and Il constantly
Increasing w value Possession given May /,
1913. Coed title given
TERMS OF SALE One-third cash. balance in
one and two years Of equal payments, puTehaS
~ giving lenEon property for residue u pur
u POOLE Trustee
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run S45 r. NJ runs
through to Hancock. arriving 9.10 p. NJ, and
leaves Hancock $40 A. M. arriving Cherry Hun
5.4h A. NJ
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at sos p. 4
m, arriving at Hagerstown s. 3. m. stoppingat
intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmittshurg at SIS
and TO- a. M, and 3.32 and g. % D. m.
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at 75e
and 9.b5 a. M, and 2 50 and 540p. M
Leave Bruceyille for Frederick at 10 30 a. M,
and 5.02 and 7.20 p. m.
Leave Bruceville for Taneytown, Littlestown.
York, Wrightsyille and Columbia at 9.5s a. m.
and 3.45 D. m.
and II 50 a. M. and $3.50 p. M, and arrive al
Shippensburg at 945 a. M, 1s40 and 5.40p p. M.
daily, except sunday.
sDaily. Mondays only. All others daily Ok
cept Sunday.
]. M. HOOD, B. II GRISWOLD,
Gen1 Manager. Gen,l Pass. Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
IN NARTINsBuRG, 81 va.

By virtue 81 d deed 81 trust, bearing date
Marrh1 1sl3 made by 4. w Poole, 10 the mn.
lersjgncd trustee, and u record in tbs oftlee 81
the Clerk II the County Court Of Berkeley Coz.
81 Wa. III deed bpuk 90, page 20, To secure J +
Wb Martin III payment Of note for SaOl 1T
with Interest will sell at nubli auction 10 the
highest bidder at the front door 81 The Gonrt
iIcuse In MaFtipsburg, w Va. at 2ocleek =,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17

Offers life insurance on tho most liberal
and progressive terms and entirely de-
void 81 ne unnecessary arbitrary rules
ana requirements that are current
among insurance companies generally.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-17
The Adjusted Rate plan

ii original with this Company and Is an
entirely new feature IN life Insurance..
III enables the Company 20 provide In
surance 10 persons who are
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
Church Notes.

There will be communion service
at the Morgantown Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning, Oct.
Sth. Preparatory service at o'clock
on Saturday.
Communion service will be held at
Sugar Grove Presbyterian church
Sabbath morning, Oct 18th. There
will be preaching every evening next
week, beginning with Tuesday even
ing the 10th and at O'Clock Satur-
day. The pastor will be assisted in
these services by Rev. A. B. Loves,
Pfesbyterial missionary.
Rev. A. b. Loves will begin SER
les of, evangelistic services at the
Stewartstown Presbyterian church
on Monday evening Oct 10th. Ser
vices will be held every evening dur
ing the week and on the following
Sabbath.
Mrs. S. II. Day went to Fleming
ton yesterday evening to attend the
w. G. T. u. convention which meets
there this morning Mrs Day has
one of the leading parts in tue con
vention aud will deliver the leading
address.
There will be 81 Sunday School
picnic at the Bush School in Union
district on Saturday October 14th,
beginning at $50 A. NJ. Good speak
aro ara avnacfod and thara will he
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07

The "Tarif for Revenue Only
mentioned in the Democratic plat
form, means public revenue.
The Mckinley tariff is fof pirate
revenue
ANY protective tariff is for private
revenue 1t is a tax put upon all
imports which interfere with the
business of a special manufacturer.
Now, the Democratic doctrine of
a tariff for revenue only, excludes
the idea of protection altogether.
Protection can oply be an incident
not an object No class can be Sc
lected for favoritism. Every indus
try must stand on its own bottom.
Such tariff is national in its char
acter-not local, for the benefit of
an individual or class.
Therefore bill for the enactment
of tariff for revenue only, ought to
be framed within the limits of five
lines. Here it is:
"All imports into the United States
during the year 1894 shall pay an
ad valorem duty of-per cent"
What's the matter with VIM. l..
Wilson that he don't find out what
per cent Of duty will furnish the
needed revenue and offer the above
bill2
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
The Sanitary Condition


The present season has been a
very unhealthy one all over the coun-
try.
The unparalleled duration Of the
drought is generally regarded as the
cause. An unusual number of cases
of sickness still exist. There is no
locality exempt within the dry dis
trict. Reports from a large region
of country confirm the belief that
the season has generally been very
unhealthy.
Our local condition shares in this.
We have been accustomed to boast
of our exemption from disease, and
there is probably no community in
the State where there is less disease
now, but we have been compelled to
admit that the present year has
proved an exception to the general
rule of good health among our peo-
pie. We have probably suffered as
little as any other people, but we
have suffered more than usual.
In view of the fact that the same
conditions which are believed to be
responsible for the prevalent sick
ness, still exist, it behooves our peo-
pie to exercise great care. Observe
the laws of health both as to the
person and property.
1t is especially important, now
that the public school has opened,
that children should be guarded
against disease. No child who is
complaining or sick from any cause
should be allowed in the school room
not only for its own sake, but as
security against an epidemic.
We think it would be a good meas
ure for the hours at the public school,
for time, To be reduced, in order
that children may not be confined
together so long, and may have more
time in the open air.
There is not much occasion for
anybody being sick in Morgantown
who will take due care to avoid it,
We have all the conditions necessa
ry for health about us. We have one
of the healthiest localities in the
world to live in. But with all this
it is possible to get sick without
care.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
A Protection Nut to Crack.

A manufacturer writing to the
Philadelphia Telegraph puts some
pointed questions with respect to
protection fallacies advocated by the
Mckinley advocates. He says:
"You, in common with other pro-
teetionists, assert that high tariff
makes high wages With an ex-
perience of lifetime in the manu-
featuring business, assert the very
contrary. know and vouch for it
as positive fact, that the wages in
the Southern mills are from 80 to 60
per cent, lower than those paid in
Philadelphia mills. l also know
and youch for it as positive fact,
that the wages paid in the New Eng
land wooden and worsted mills are
from 25 to 30 per cent. less than are
paid here for exactly the same kind
of work. Now, what l want to
know is this:
SIS this not all one and the same
country ? Do not the workingmen
in every portion of this broad land
enjoy the blessings of a protective
tariff? This being so, how is it that
wages are SO much higher in Phila-
delphia mill than in other portions of
the country2 Have we special Nc
Kinley law for this section of our
fair land? Are there special McKin-
ley laws for different localities2''
The best answer the Telegraph
could give to the questions pro-
pounded was that there is no Repub-
lican party in the South and that the
protected manufacturers of Philadel-
phia are more grateful for their priv
ileges than the protected manufac-
turers in the South and New Eng
land, who employ cheap labor. In
other words the protected manufac-
tnrers, the Distons, the Dolans, the
Dobsons, Wanamskers, etc, carry
on their business not for the money
that is in it, but for the sake of pay
ing big wages to their workmen.
This is nice in theory but will be
regarded as rather lame as an answer
to the questions propounded. Perhaps
our protection contemporary can give
a more philosophic answer to the
inquiry.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
Died..

BoYD-Sarah May, wife of Nor
man Boyd, died at her home in Gin
ton district, after protracted illness
of consumption, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 3Oth, 1898. Mrs. Boyd's
maiden name was Grub. She was
good woman. The remains were
inferred in the cemetery at Fairview
on the 1st, inst.
ATKINsoN-Mrs. Rose Atkinson
died at her home near Bird City,
Kansas, on Tuesday, September 9th,
of typhoid fever. Deceased was a
daughter of the late Eugene Hunt,
and sister of Mrs. W. H. Smvth, OF
Vaudeville. Mrs. Smyth was sun
moned to her bedside by telegraph
and fortunately reached there in
time to see her sister alive.
FoGLE-On Thursday, Septem Der
21st, 1898, of apoplexy, at the Gov
eminent Hospital, Washington, d.
c., Robert Bruce Fogle, aged 81 years
8 months and IA days. Interment
in the Soldiers Cemetery, neal
Washington, on Saturday. Deceased
was native of this county where he
resided during the early part of bis
life and where he still has many
friends and relatives. He was in
business at Terra Alta, Preston coun.
ty, for number of years, but for
some time past had no regular bust.
ness. We very much regret to learn
of his death. He leaves three chill
dren.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
VIII Ask A Reflection.


Congressman Breckenridge has an.
nounced that he will be a candidate
for reelection at the next Congress.
sional election. Evidently he has
faith in the belief that his constitu.
ents look upon the Pollard charges
as scheme of blackmail neverthe.
less, itmust require deal of nerve
on his part 1T is believed, however,
that he has a full supply of the latter
and in this connection a good story
is told at his expense. A few years
ago, it seems, stories were circulated
in his Kentucky district as to the
character of his private life, and
there was consequently re action
against him. His supporters, fear
ing that he would lose the election.
called upon him to defend himself
and make public denial of the
charge.
The Representative assented, and
great mass meeting was called. On
the evening in question the hall was
packed, as the object Of the meeting
had been pretty well understood.
Selling the splendid opportunity to
impress his audience Mr.. Brecken
ridge made one of the most brilliant
political speeches of his career, fairly
electrifying his hearers bv his elo-
quence just at the conclusion, in
the quickest and coolest manner, he
picked up box lying on the table,
and said
"My friends, you are acquainted
with some faults of mine. / should
like to present this box of cigars to
any man who will come forward and
state that he has never been guilty
of the same offence"
Naturally no one claimed the prize,
but rumor says that person present
feebly shouted: II don't smoke"
The nerve displayed at that time was
so much admired that his election by
a large majority was the result.
1t may be that he believes the same
tactics will carry him through again,
and if it should he could claim vim
dication by the voice of his consttu-
ents. He may succeed and he may
not, as the saying is, one cannot
sometimes most ALWAYS tell
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
FINANCES IMPROVING.
That Is What Henry Clews, a Promi-
nent New York Banker, Says.

Henry Clews Of New York said
the following on Friday concerning
the financial situation:
"As an evidence of the improve
ment in the financial situation the
New York banks have recently re.
tired $S0,000,000 of their Clearing
House certificates, leaving the
amount outstanding $50, 900, 900.
Out of the S3S,000,0O0 originally
issued, it is creditable to Wall Street
that during the crisis less than 20
per cent. of the sum was required to
carry Wall Street interests through,
thus showing the solidity of the
financial firms connected with the
great financial centre of this coun-
try. The remarkably sound position
demonstrated through the trying
ordeal of such long panic period
naturally had most telling effect
in sustaining the entire nation from
more general and widespread disas-
ter than was produced by the most
severe contraction of credits that
this country has ever experienced,
every section of 1T virtually being
compelled to go into credit liqui-
dalton. The test which the panic
has furnished of the soundness of
business affairs almost everywhere
makes the foundation a solid one
now to build on, and it should there
fore bring about more rapid recuper-
alton than after any previous panic
The financial disturbance of 1873
was produced by an excess of rail
road construction. The new roads
and the bankers connected Herewith
AS sponsors all came to grief The
panic of 1884 was caused by the
collapse of several New York banks
and unsound fnsnciering by numer-
Gus firms, whereas the panic of 1898
found the business situation of the
country on remarkably conserva-
tive basis.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
Spend Your Money at Home.
Charleston Mail.

The universal topic of conversation
is Hard Times" Why money is
scarce and how it may be made plen-
tiful, are always interesting ques
tions, and causes, and remedies are
given with startling prodigality. We
do not propose in this article to di-
rectly point out the cause of hard
times, but we do propose to indicate
course of action for our people, that
if adopted, will do much towards
making times better, and which will
incidentally, designate one of the
causes of the present stringency.
No matter how great may be the
depression in business, or how scarce
money be, there must always be
certain amount of business transact
ed in the community. Times may be
too hard for our people to indulge in
luxuries, but necessaries must be
purchased. A man may not be able
to purchase tailor made suit as for
merly, but he has to have new one
of some kind, and so buys one ready
made
And where does he buy it. From
one of our home dealers? Not
he. He purchases it in one of the
Northern or Western cities, because
he thinks he can get it cheaper, and
then in his foreign bought clothing
goes about grumbling over hard
times, the scarcity of money, when
he has himself to blame for having
helped to make money scarce. by
sending twenty five dollars out of
the city for that suit he is wearing
Spend your money at home. You
may not be able to buy much, but
every dollar you put in circulation
here, helps to make times better. We
do not believe goods can be purchas-
ed more cheaply in any city than
here, but even if it were otherwise,
the buyer could afford to pay his
home dealer higher prices than he
would have to pay elsewhere, by rea-
son of the benefit he would derive in
thus encouraging home trade.
Don't go away from home to spend
your money.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
LOADED FOR BEAR.
That Is, For Bear In the Shape of
Train. RObbing Gangs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29-Armed men
will accompany every train hauling
express or mail cars from Chicago to
any point East, West or South in the
future. Two roads have already de
termined to arm their men, and in
few days orders will be issued by
other roads running into Chicago
to supply Wholesalers to all train
men connected with trains hauling
express cars. This has been found
a necessary provision, owing to the
repeated robberies and attacks on
trains supposed to be carrying large
amount of money.
Orders were issued by the presi
dent of the Michigan Central yester
day that every trainman should be
supplied with couple of revolvers
aud Winchester repeating rife
This only refers to those who
travel with the trains hauling Amer
lean express cars or mail cars.
I'VE have determined to put a
stop to hold ups" says o. w.
Ruggles, the general passenger
agent of the Michigan Central. This
scheme of tagging trains and
then shooting at the trainmen
has become TOO frequent to be pleas
ant. Not only are we resolved to pro
tect our own men from injury, but
we are fully determined to protect
to the best of our ability the money
that is entrusted to our care. Every
man on the Pennsylvania lines will
also be armed in a similar manner"
1--WE intend to supply every train
man with Winchester shotgun"
says E. B. Wall, the assistant to the
first vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania road, whenever the train car
ries an express car or mail car. The
recent robberies have compelled us
to take this measure
1t is understood that the Rock
Island, the Wabash, the Illinois Cen
trail and other roads will take the
same precautions Immediately.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
HARD TIMES.

The cry has almost out. Mills and factories are
most all working extra time the cry the Calamity Howl
has about its but with the short cry few
were hurt but they say Its ill wind that blows nobody
good and during the slight depression made hay
while the sun was shining and bought in heavy while prices
were low and customers will reap the benefit of
bargains We offering better Boys suits 81 IS
ST. so than sold at s2.2, better suits
at s4 So $500 and So 90 than offered 5000 So 90
and $1,000 1t may be little early talk you
but 1t is to your INTEREST," closed lot of so fine
dress overcoa in Melton cloth in light brown dark brown
light grey and dark grey all the factory had formerly sold
500 and 1000 now started at 525 and o75 the chance
wont last long they going fast On grades we
equally well supplied We can fit the largest and smallest
Our stock of boots Shoes hats caps shirts underwear is
complete to fit all sizes. Our stock Of neckwear the finest
and richest shown Our prices all less than the
manufacturers claim they make them for Mems boots
so; Mems fine shoes Las, Mems fine white shirts so
Mems undershirts and drawers cts We have the
best grade and quality of mems gloves the finest and nobbes
styles OF hats IN stiff and soft shapes all coors Trunks
valises and telescopes in all qualities grades and Sizes
Our Merchant Tailoring department is the most
plete with between 500 and 600 different qualities of
ia to select from fit and workmanship guaranteed Those
who take advantage of this opportunity will long remember
1t with pleasure and profit to themselves We bought heavy
and determined to force them early in the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-07
OVER HALF HAVE LEFT.
Settlers Didn't Find the Cherokee Strip
Paved With Gold.

GUTHRIE, o. T. Sept. 30-The
Cherokee Strip has been settled a
week and things are getting down
to business basis. OF the 100000
people who entered the land on the
10th over half have left.
The population of the new towns
is now about: Pawnee, 1000; Kirk,
5000; Kildare, 1000; Ponca, 1000;
Enid, 5000; Pond Creek, 1000; Alva,
1000; Woodward, 1000; Perry, 10000.
Perry is destined to be the leading
town of the Strip, and the Governor
yesterday issued his proclamation
declaring it to be city of the
first class.
Last night three more dead bodies
were found east of Perry, two of
them indicating murders.