davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
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THE MARKETS.
CINcrsNArr. Aue.

IINCINNATI, AuQ
FLoUA-Winter paten, sais1ass fnncv
GeOaass; family. poo4a 20; aria. q. 7sasi Is
low grades, sI.8al. 10, spring patent sSe6n
400; fancy, aIsaat o family Iaesaapo.
northwestern rye, az eO0a 10; city rye. n 0s 4
ais
WHKAr-F1rm sales: Sampla red saIxe.
Nd. red, bscs
CoRn- steady sales. No. white. 4xc
oars Etrn, NJ ,,t,.d o.,l., ~, i.
mixed, gsc; sample. mixed aewe. No vht,e.
Ss1Lc. retec,ad ~ = l.,Ss -. 4. a. $500
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05

Additional trainsSwill leave Harrisburg aailv
except sunday at SEE and 1885 al m, and 8 905
p. NJ arriving at Carlisle al 9l0a M, II 10 d. nj
anu noop m, stopping Al ALT intermediate sta
IONS leave Harrisburg at ~ p M arriving at,
merchandising y 645 p m, stopping al all inter
mediate stations
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Hae
ers,oWn and New York on Nos. and 10 cast
and on Nos, and west
Daily.
Daily except sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
Most Equitable System0f
Life Insurance

Ever offered 10 the public, az the rate
charged is directly in proportion to the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all While none but those safely in
sufable arc accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
.FiIst-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound institution that
places all it, risks AZ one rate wholly
ignoring the Importance OF charging
each p0licy~holder a premium equitably
prupnrtioned 20 the risk assumed This
Id Ga
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY IECHAICALlTlES.

Which have so long worked injustice 70
applicants and agents, aud while IL does
not contemplate In any sense the accept
anee Of any applicant net safely irislIr-
able, II recognizes the fact that large
number Of risks usually declined can be
safely insured at an increased Premium
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
h NoDseDse.


P. T, Barnum once said that ''the
American people we're never better
satisfied than whenboing humbugged. !"
Doubtless this Is true with circus
and menagerie advertising, but it
wouldn't work so successfully with the
man who has a great deal Of competi.
ton, and sells on close profits. Bar
mum virtually had no competition.
Themerchanto fto-day hasthe sharpest
kind, He must deal square and hon
estlyhe must keep his patronage and
increase it. How can he do itP
lst-Advertise judiciously,
2nd Sell1O0 cents worth of Goods
for every dollar.
Bird Be courteous and aecomodat-
ing
Use the columns Of THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY World literally, and make
known to the public that YOU do bust
ness on this plan, and large results are
sure to follow
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
~ TABLE June 4th. 1879

Passengers
Addltlonal trains will leaAe Carlisle daily ex
Stopping az all Intermediate stations arriving AZ
hafrisburg at $50 q. M, lis n n.antl 4s2s u m
chambersburg.
*Daily
tDaily except sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate of Premium.

The principal il similar to that applied
70 fire INSURANCE. the premiums being
regulated in accordance with the nature
of the risk. The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
\ sour asRN FESN,A 4. Il. TRAINS.
MOUNT Alto RAILROAD.

A9nnectians for all stations on Cumheriand
tenn
Al RLDpLE. W IA GARD. FBorp,.
ten Pass. Agt Agent spplf
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

through to Hancock arriving $40 i. M. and
Run 5:f5 a. in, ~
ADDITIONAL train leaves Cherry Run at sal5 o.
m; arriving at Hagerstown 5:sE n mi sfonpine
at intermediate stations 80
: Leave Rock Ridge for EmInittsburg at SEQ and
1850 a, m; and 3.s2 and 6:25 D. ia.
leaves EHlrnittsbnrg for Rocky Ridge at 7:S0
and yss5 m; and $50 and $40 p. m
Leave Bruceyiile for Frederick at 1929 Am:
and 5s02 and 7:20 b. M
leave Brneeville for Taneytown, Tittlestown
York; Mrightsyille and Columbia at o:5s 4. IN
7. Il X. r Trains leave shipf4usburg N 7.45
ana HEB az m, and 800 D. M; and arrive al
Sheppensbnrg at 9:i5 a. m; i 40 and $40 .. MI
daily except sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
The Adjusted Rate plan

Is original with this Company and Is an
entirely new feature IN life insurance
Itenagles the Company ~ provide inAS
sarance to persons who are
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
6effe Nh u.

Raffel. @tdbti19sr1et!s bat fir
unfere Stabt cine itatttii@e 4r{re fine
hsr Mrbeitslo1en itatt9efunben. Das
@nbergebniB berielben 3dblt I'M @anz
aen 965 arbeitslofe MGnner, BON be-
nen 543 perbeiratbet unb @rndbrer BON
1873 &inbern finb. SIM @orort Woblz
beiben betrd9t bic 3atl ber &rbeitsloz
fen 70 p%erbetratbete unb 30 lebt9e
MGnner.
Die @ott19alt1 9e me@anii@e @ebez
rel (@eseltu9fabrtt) 1T tbeilmeiie etnz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
THEY BRING SMALLPOX
Five Hundred Chinese Causing
 Trouble in Canada.
TO BE PUT ACROSS OUR FRONTIER

These CeIestiaIs Were Landed at Victoria an3 Are Being Sent on East and Dropped at Jnguarded Points Along tho Route
 Upper New York and MainO Exposed
 Yietoria's Quarantine Worthless.
 MONTREAL, March 22.-Five hundred Chinese, who were landed from the ship Tacoma at Victoria, B. C., last week, are causing the health authorities of the prov ince of Quebec great deal of anxiety. It is reported that smallpox has broken out among them, and if they come here the plague is sure so spread.
 These Chinese are bound for Eastern Canada, where few of them will probably remain, but the great majority of them have their destination in the United States, where they have friends.
 It is well understood that the Chinese will be dropped at different points along the line of railway and smuggled into the States.
 The principal points exposed are Rouses Point, Fort Edward Cape Vincent and Og- denshurg, while some of them will go into New Brunswick and attempt to cross into Maine
 The health officers here say that the quarantine at Victoria is worthless, and if the outbreak among the Chinese threatens to become serious health officers will be stationed at all the points of entrance be- tween Quebec and Ontario, and none will be allowed to enter this province.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
SEcRETED A GIRL.
Angry Paterson Women Cause a Shoe.
 maker to be Locked Up.

PATERSON, N. J., March 22.-Joseph Anon, a crippled Belgian shoemaker, had a narrow escape from being killed by an indignant crowd of women who assembled in front of his shop at No. IA Mill street, yesterday.
 Mrs. William Collins, who occupies squalid quarters over the shoemaker's eel lar, had informed the neighbors that Anon was not only harboring but secreting 13- year old Mary Nolan in the inner recesses of his dug out. When he saw the angry women on tho sidewalk, Anon locked the basement door.
 Mrs Collins called to her husband to go for policeman, telling him that she would guard the door and prevent the escape of the shoemaker and the girl.
 Collins soon found a policeman and ac- companied him to Amon's shop. The shoe maker denied that the girl was in his place, but the patrolman refused to listen to him and grouped his way through the cellar which ran back nearly 100 feet.
 When about to giveup the search he heard some one breathing behind an ash barrel and stretching out his hand in the darkness caught hold of tho girls hair. He ordered her to accompany him and she unwillingly obeyed. The shoemaker was taken to the station house followed for three blocks by 6 hundred excited women.
 Both of Mary 'sparents are dead and up tC Washington's birthday she lived with heI uncle in Vine street. Since that time she is supposed to have been harbored by Anon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
BrOOELy2s BTGefS.

The meat market of L.lP. and A. M. Guilfoile has been moved into the store formerly occupied as the grocery department, and the old market build ing was torn down today. Mir Guilfoile is to erect a three story brick addition to the present building and an elegantly fitted up market will be on the west side. The plans for the new work have been furnished by Architect A. J. Smith.
 At the regular semi annual meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, s. J. O'Brien; vice-president, T. F. Begnal; recording secretary, James Dawson; financial secretary. James Powers; treasurer, Patrick Keough; captain, William Der win; room committee, Edward Ryan and Peter Clark; auditing committee, E. Dwyer, T. Mulcahy and w. Barrett. There was an enjoyable evening after the transaction of the regular business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
THE STATE PRISON.
More of the New York Worlds Cases of
 Alleged Cruelty.

Alleged Cruelty.
 In it's charges against Warden Cham berlain the New York World says: Patrick Delane of Waterbury, sent up for year, was another consumptive. Deputy Warden Baisden, deputy after his chiefs own heart, went to Dr Fox and told him that Delane was a con- firmed "dead beat" that the whiskey was soaking out of him and that he only wanted medicine to take it's place. The doctor, acting under these semi-official instructions, refused to give Delane any more medicine. Delane began to sink rapidly and in two months was dead. Delane was put into the hospital just two days before his death.
 In 1891 a negro named Brewster, whose mind was unsound, was sen tenced to seven years for arson. He was suffering from rupture and was placed in close confinement. A guard re- ported him as "blanked nuisance" and Brewster was hustled off to the dun geon. Brewster became a raving luna tic. He tore his clothes off and for nearly six months was in that horrible place stark naked. He was finally sent to the asylum at Middletown, where death soon came to his relief.
 Peter Stone arrived at the prison in
 January, 1890, under sentence for four years. He was suffering at the time
 from diabetes. Dr Warner, the kindly | old prison physician, treated him for
 that disease until he was succeeded by
 Dr Fox in 1891. Of course Stone got no | more medical treatment after that. He | was compelled to work until he could
 no longer leave his cell. He was not re-
 moved to the hospital until November l 15, when the excitement caused by Gull
 leo's murder caused him to be sent
 there. He died in the hospital nine days afterwards.
 The case of Patrick, alias Buddy"
 Cahill, we'll known Hartford charac-
 ter, is attracting attention now that
 the exposure has come. Cahill was suf-
 fering from consumption, aggravated.
 as usual, by confinement in the damp
 dungeon. He repeatedly complained of
 being sick, but was kept at work. He
 died on November II, 1899; and on No
 vember 1, just eleven days before his
 death, he was in the workshop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
SALOON KEEPERS JAILED.
And It Will Take Small Fortune for The
 to Get Ont.

And It Will Take Small Fortune for Them to Get Out. FORT ScoTT, Kan, March 22.-Great ex citement was created here when it was learned during the night that Gov. Level ling had ordered the arrest of all violators of the prohibition laws.
 By o'clock this morning 80 saloon keepers were behind the bars of the county jail.
 The men are arrested on counts ranging in number from 10 to 35, and if the minimum penalty is inflicted for each count it will require small fortune for each man to ob tain his liberty.
 It is a move instigated by the temper ance people of Fort Scott to suppress tho sale of liquor. which has been legalized by the municipal authorities for the past month, despite the prohibition laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Capital Clothing.

A capital idea and capital dress are worth entertaining. There couldn't be anything more enter taining than our clothing which makes all who wear our suits en- tertalning to themselves as well as to others. It pays to be enter taining and you'd better entertain an idea of sprucing up without de- lay. Our complete stock for spring and summer is now ready. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, just the goods you want and at lowest prlces. We've got an immense stock for the boys this spring. Changes in our children's department have en- abled us to double this stock. Have you tried our RIGHTLY MADE Clothing? If not, try it this spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
PAPER PRISONERS.
Ex-SheriT SuttHffe's Method of Getting
 Back His Election Expenses.


 Back His Election Expenses.
 JoHNsTowN, N. Y., March 22.-At the trial here of ex-Sheriff Suttliffe one of the witnesses, Charles Smith, who was con stable at the time the steal is alleged to have been worked, testified that he had frequently taken prisoners to jail without commitments, and secured tho papers after ward.
 Another constable, George Ecker, testi- fled that it was his custom three or four times a week to take six or eight commit ments without the prisoners and to deliver them to the jail. They were paper prison CTS. This practice, he said, covered a long period.
 He talked with the sheriff about it, aud when another man was elected constable the sheriff asked him to post the new man on the matter. The sheriff said that his election had been expensive, and that he proposed to get his money back.
 The People have rested their case, and the defense is arguing for non-suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
A LEGAL CRoss-ExAMlNATIoN
The Cute Lawyers Nose Put Out of Joint
 by tho Judge,

The Cute Lawyers Nose Put Out of Joint
 by the Judge.
 Skill in examination is, perhaps, one of the most important qualifications of the attorney, and in considering the big retainers of the present day the mind runs back to an exhibition of skill in an Ohio county court several years ago. The case was murder, and a crossroads lawyer was retained for his reputed skill in crimina l cases On cross-eXam- ination he went at the witness after this manner: "Now (ahcmD, Mir. TompEins, you say you saw the defendant kill the man?"
 "Yes sir"
 "Yes-well-how did you know it was the defendant?"
 "Becausc l saw him."
 But, sir, how did you know it was him?"
 i've known him for thirty years"
 You havc?" "Yes"
 "Known him all that time?'
 "Yes"
 You state it under oath?" ''Yes"
 "How did he kill him?"
 ''IIc shot him with revolver"
 ''IIow do you llnow?"
 ''I saw him. "Did you see the revolver?" ''Certainly."
 "Did you sec it rcvolve?"
 ''No, sir
 Aha! How did you know it was a revolvcr?" 1oolyaJ I;lya opo "Um-huh! Did you see him pull the triggcr?" No, of course not" the trigger?' ''I saw the blaze and smoke"
 Did you see any bullet in the blaze and smoke? Would the blaze and smoke have caused death?" "Of course not"
 ''Then what danger was there in l fring?" ''The bullet was found in the victims head"
 Did you see any bullet strike the de ccased?" 'Of course not" The attorney solemnly arose and ad- 1 dressed the court: 'If your honor please, we would like to introduce tes- | timony in impeachment Here is a man i who swears that he saw one man kill | another with a revolver, yet he neither saw the bullet leave the pistol nor | strike tho victim. He didn't even see the man pull the trigger" Are you addressing the court?" asked the judge.
 "Why, certainly, if your honor | please"
 'How do you know?"
 Why, your honor certainly hears me-"
 'Yes, but you neither see your words | leave your mouth nor strike the courts | ears"
 The attorney sat down. Cleveland Plain Dealer ,--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
VOL. VI, NO. 92
Is Organization a Curse?

It is safe to say that if organization had its way, Grover Cleveland would not be president of these United States today {! And yet there is no thinking mah, whose conscience Is unfettered, but believes that We have a man at the helm who has an enthusiastic desire to give the people a model government that he represents the will of the whole people, and therefore, that conscience Is behind him in all his actions. We were travelling several weeks through the great state of New York last summer and stopped at several small towns, and it is wonderful to see the amount of good work that Is being done by men who have no powerful organiza- ton to command them who have been chosen by the people for their good quail ties alone. We could see nothing behind them except conscience. They may have had as much learning as the Twelve Fish- ermen, but not much more
 The result of their work was not shown in huge piles of brick and stone, but it was strikingly Illustrated in the building up of human character. It made very great impression upon us, and we drove on. But the sensible parent may ask |: "What has this to do with furnishing the house for James and Sarah !" We an swer in all sincerity that it has great deal to do with it. fyou are having your picture taken, lC IS ueCSSshry thaV ySu should have some confidence in the artist. If we tell you that the Quaker Range Is the best baker, and burns less coal than any other stove in thA market, aud that the world renowned Taunton Iron works stands behind us In the statement, 1t ought to mean something. We are in a position to make our word good, and the world is our witness. We can publish the names of several hundred we'll known people in this section who are glad to verify our statements. Our competitors are amazed at our phenomenal growth. But 1t ought to. be no secret. When they walk through our several departments they see the light of heaven shining in every corner. No dark spots anywhere. When we tell you that chamber set is made of oak, yoE won't go home and find it elm. We men tion this because one of our competitors was caught that way lately, and the custo- mer came to us afterwards a"d told us so
 Our competitor believes now that hell is on this earth. He lost his customer be- cause he lied to him. If we tell you that mattress is made of South American horsehair, you won't go home and find it is hogs hair. It Is better to be right than be rich. We don't think we would be any happier if we had hundred thousand more than we have.
 "Does wealth bring happiness Look
 around and see
 The gay distress the splendid misery Whatever fortune lavishly can pour,
 The mini annihilates-and calls for
 more"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
SHE WILL SEE HIM DIE.
Mrs. Harris Declares That She Will Go to
 the Death Chair With Her Son.

IEIS DSAIN NIIsIIT " "IIII HUT SOH'
 NEW YORK, March 22.-Mrs. Harris, mother of Carlyle w. Harris, in an inter view, said that her son had begged her not to hold mass meeting, and in deferencs to his wishes the project had been aban- doned. She said that the petition sent out would contain digest of all the new evi- dence.
 "If Carl is executed" she said with tragic energy, "I shall stand in the death chamber by the chair with Juror Mason's affidavit in my hand, and see my boy mur- dered I'll have the affidavit buried with him in the coffin"
 Mrs Harris said that District-Attorney Nicoll had told Mir. Howe that he would not allow her in the court room Monday. She believed he feared popular uprising in Harris behalf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
THE COAL COMBINE PROBE.
J. J. Rhodes Brings Suit Against the Il
 vestigating Committee.

J. J. Rhodes Brings Suit Against the I'm
 vestigatinE Committee.
 ST. PAUL, March 22.-Considerable feel ing still exists in the Legislature over the detention by District Judge Egan of one of it's members. H. H. Horton has offered q resolution amounting to practical apology on the part of the House, but 1t was scorn- fully voted down.
 A mass meeting has been called for to morrow evening to discuss the coal com bine and the action that should be taken.
 J. J. Rhodes, whose letter book was taken, has brought suit for $50, 900 against Representatives Walsh, Ignatius Donnelly, Winston, Bjorge, BoSgs, Horton, Lock wood and Moorse, who compose the inves- tigation committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Bog Lake Camp of Bog Lake.

ALBANY, March 22.-Bog Lake Camp of Bog Lake, Hamilton county, has been incorporated to acquire lands, traffic in lumber and engage in hunting, fishing and other lawful sports in Hamilton, Herkimer and St. Lawrence counties. Capital $10,- 900; directors C. A. Tatum, E. c. Converse, J. NJ. Converse, New York city; Alice Ia tum, Fort Washington, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Boston Carriage Workers, Demands.

BosToN, March 22.-The carriage and wagon workers of this city have issued a demand to the manufactures of Boston and vicinity that on and after Monday, March v, 1893, nine hours shall constitute day work, with eight hours on Saturday, and ten hours pay, also an increase of ten per cent. for piece workers. A strike seems likely, as many of the manufacturers say they will resist the demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Guilty With a Recommendation to Mere,

JAMAICA, L. l., March 22.-Ths jury in the trial of Frederick Haupt, charged with
 the murder of George Seiffert, fellow farm hand, on Sept. 1. last night brought in verdict of guilty with g recommenda-
 tion to mercy in the County Court. Haupt broke two of Seiffert's ribs with the tail board of farm wagon. Seiffert died two days later in the Flushing hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
An Old Bayman Hanrs Himself

OYSTER BAY, L. l., March 22.-Captain John Franklin, one of the oldest baymen of Oyster Bay, was fonnd hanging from a crossbeam in his barn at 10 a. .m He was 73 years old, and four years ago mar ried widow, a Mrs. Hamilton. He has been Respondent of late, and only a week ago attempted to take poison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Decided That Fritz Was Murdered

PATERSON, N J., March 22-After a lengthy discussion the coroner's jury has decided that George Fritx, the man found dead in kneelins position in a snowdrift near Centreville, nearly two weeks ago, was murdered The fact that the revolver with which he had been shot was not found, convinced the jury that some un- known person decoyed the man to the edge of the thick woods, and shot him in the back of the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Oklahoma Swept by Prairie Fires.

GUTHRIE; b 0 IT, March drE S%Everything Every g prairie fires are doing great deal of dam age In the Cheyenne country whole townships have been swept by fire and hundreds of cattle perished. Near Evans vile a number of farms were swept clean of all buildings and at one point in Lincoln county large amount of timber was de stroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. w.F. Dillon, East Main street. G. N. Fills, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
 P.J Bossidy, Bank street. . James E. Roe, Baldwin street. People'a Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank St.
 cAllsnaetn Hoath.. ..fCnd Drug Storc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Five Thousand ResiCnations In.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Robert A Max we'll, whose nomin ation as fourth assistant postmaster-general, was confirmed by the Senate on Monday took formal charge of the office to-day. There are on file in the Department more than five thousand resig- nations of postmasters, many of the fourth class, and these cases will be considered and disposed of before any cases of removals are taken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Fatal RnsuIt ofaonnrrsl-

FAYETTEvILLE, Ark, March 22.-At Pitkin, two miles south of here, two young men named Curtis and Caudle became in volved in difficulty. Caudle cut Curtis with knife, killing him almost instantly. Curtis was intoxicated and was a danger ous man when drinking. Caudle surren-