davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24

Old Geld and Silver Bought send your old Gold
and Silver by mail 70 the old and reliable house Of
coeman, Third street, San Francisco; win send B,
return mai the cash according 70 assss. 4 shs amnuul
q mt sHtirfastors viii raaurn aold
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, The Grim Messenger
Death has once more invaded our
Castle Hall, and called away a dearly
beloved brother Knight, and
WHEREAS, 1t is meet and proper
that those with whom he loved to
mingle, bear testimony to his worth
and fellowship. Therefore, be it
Resolued, That in the death of C. R.
O'Neal, Washington Lodge No. l, K.
Of P, loses steadfast and earnest
member, the community a law-abiding
and orderly citizen, and each Knight
a loyal aud loving brother.
ResoJUed, That we extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved family, and bid
them to look to the Throne of Mercy
for that solace and comfort promised
so freely given to the widow and or
phan.
Reso7oed, That the Charter of this
lodge be draped in mourning for 30
days, and that the members thereof
near the usual badge of mourning for
a similar period, and that these reso-
lutions be published in the newspapers
of the town and Il copy presented to
the widow of our deceased brother.
C. c.. PITZER,
w. H. SMITH, Com.
H A. HAMMANN.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
PRICE S1.00 PER YEAR

Mr., Baker, of NewYork, has leased
the cress pond from Mr.. o. B. Leftover,
Bunker Hill. He expects to enlarge
it to an acre and half as soon as the
ground is frad of frost.
1t is reported the late wind storm
moved Mr.. Willis Busey' house on the
foundation but not enough to injure
the building.
Now is the time to work up the ques-
ton of the day the betterment Of the
county roads, The only motivenow for
travel is compulsion, so bad are the
public highways. The road law as it
now stands is detective Asst is, men
are summoned to work the road in their
respective districts and some answer
the call, others do not, and crow over
the fact that there is no law to to make
them come out to work the road. Five
men employed and paid wages will do
more work in ten hours than ten or
dozen will under the present system.
Some eight years ago piece of road
known as the branch road to Bunker
Hill was in bad condition The APP
preparation made was used in pilxing.
That piece OF road has been no ex-
pense to the county since, although it
now need some little repairing. Would
it not be better to pike more of our
roads than shoveliiig iearth TO make
mud and mire the greater part of the
year b.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
GBRARDsT0WN ITEMS.
The News Of that Neighborhood Photographed by our
Correspondent

The News Of that Neghborhood Photographed by our
Correspondent.
Mr.. VIM B. Clendening, of Bunker
Hill, is full of business. If you are
in need Of any thing in his line, call
and You will be Accommodated in mer-
chandise.
1t is reported that Mr.. Lupton
from near Winchester, while riding q
colt home purchased at Mr.. J. d.
Groff's sale was thrown off, breaking
an arm and shoulder blade.
Mr.. Charles Oroak, of near White
Hall, has gone into merchandising at
Duck Race Post-oflce, Virginia.
Mr.. Joseph Braithwait moves near
Mr.. Martin Payne, south of Bunker
Hill.
Mr.. ]. d. Groff's sale Of horses was
well attended. The average price real
lied was $4,000.
Rev. Price is attending Conference
at Hagerstown. Consequently there
was no preaching at the appointment.
There will be great many changes
in this neighborhood this spring.
Mr.. John Grim, of Greenspring, Va,
has moved to DR.. j. p. Carder's from
near town.
Mr. Lewis, who farmed for Mr.. Peter
Binder, has moved to Mr.. Hiette's
farm near winchester.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
BUNKER HILL NEWS.
Of our schools.

An Interesting and Newsy Budget from our Cor
respondent
Mrs Lathren, of Winchester, Va, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. John Fidler has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mr.. Harry Geyer, of Martinsburg,
was in the village Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Barr, of Winchester,
made business trip to this village
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Ed. Henson has taken a posi-
ton, under Miller and Bro. as canvas
ser for the Davis sewing machine.
Success to him.
The parents Of Alburtis Cline re-
cieved telegram from Chicago last
Saturday night which reported that he
had fallen from building and later
had died. On Monday they received
a letter saying that he had fallen from
the scaffoled Of building and frac.
tured his skull. He fell in the morn
ing and died in the evening of the
same day and was unconscious from
the time Of his fall until he died. He
was much respected here. The com
munity was shocked to hear of his I'M
timely death. His remains were fol
warded to Greencastle, Pa, where
they were inferred. b. l.. S.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Close of the Annual Session at HagerstOwn--
Appointments.

Close Of the Annual Session at HagerstOwn-
Appointments.
Following are the appointments for
Frederick District made by Bishop
Newman of the Baltimore Methodist
Conference:
Presiding Elder. r. Wheeler.
Barton w. Steele.
Berkeley Springs, W. Wan. C,
Courteney.
Berkeley Springs Circuit, w. Va
To be supplied.
Bloomington Circuit-To be sup
piled by J. W. Howard.
Buckeystown Circuit-M. F. Lowe
one to be supplied.
Bunker Hill Circuit, w. Vac. J.
Price.
Cumberland-Centre ST. C Mich
olson.
Grace VIM. Anthony.
Kingsley-F. H. Havenner
Elk Garden Circuit, w. Va.-Wm.
Mex. Hammack.
Flintstone Circuit-Geo. C. Harris.
Frederick. j. Gill
Frostburg w. Van Arsdale.
Frostburg Circuit-H. r. Savage.
Grant Circuit, w. Vas. S. Wilson.
Hagerstown-St. Pauls-G. G. Ba-
con.
Washington Square-A. C thinner
man.
Hancock Circuit. C. Starr, A. E.
Spielman.
Harper's Ferry Circuit, w. Va.-W.
T. L. Weech.
Hedgesville Circuit, w. Vac. M.
Yost.
Hyndman Circuit, Pa.-H,F. Downs.
one to be supplied.
Keyser, w. Va. &C. A. Jones.
Lonaconing-S NJ. Afford.
Martinsburg, w Va.-W. II. Chap
man.
Mt. Savage. ID. Still.
Old Town Circuit, to be supplied
Milton Thomas.
Paw Paw Sircuit, W. Vail. S
Irvine.
Piedmont, w. Va.-A. Bielaski.
Rawling Circuit. o. Wrightson
Romney Circuit One to be supplied
Shepherdstown and Sharpsburg--J
r. Schultz.
Shockeysville Circuit-To be sup
piled by E. Z. Anderson.
Union Grove Circuit-R S. Wright
Williamsport Circuit-To be sup
Piled
Winchester-W. G. Babcock.
w. H. Belt, permitted to attend one
Of our schools.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
BLOPED WITH A STUDENT.

A Sister of Judge M. H. Dent and University
Student Married
Charles Montgomery, aged twenty
years, student of the Morgantown
University resident of Charleston
and member of one of the wealthiest
families of the State capital, and Miss
Carrie V. Dent, daughter of Mr.M. NJ.
Dent, of Morgantown, and sister of
Supreme Court Judge M. H. Dent,
eloped to Oakland, Nd, Saturday and
married. Their silent stealing away
on a matrimonial venture, on account
of both their youth and high social
standing, w9s matter of great sur
prise to their many friends and caused
much comment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Rev. and Mrs. G. S, Trump Entertain Large
Number Of Young Lutherans.
Monday evening being the tenth
anniversary of the marriage Of Rev.
and Mrs. c. S. Trump, quite gather
ing of the younger members of the
Lutheran Church, including the Luth-
er Alliance and Y. P. S. G. e. assem-
bled at the parsonage and were hand
somely entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Trump. The evening passed away very
in the enjoyment Of social
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
THE WEST VIRGINIA HILLS. -
Senator Peoks Song Used as DOxOlogy at the
Recent Fight.

Senator Peok's Song Used as DOxology at the
Recent Fight.
Some of our readers may never have
seen a complete version of 1.-The West
Virginia Hills" the song that Senator
Peck, the ''red-necked Statesman OF
Sand Palms, rendered as doxology
upon the close of the recent Senatorial
caucus. They say that the people OF
Charleston go to bed and get up sing
ing it.
Oh, the West Virginia hills;
How majestic and how grand,
With their submits bathed in glory
Like Prince Emanuel's landl
Is it any wonder, then,
That my heart with rapture thrills
As | stand once more with
Loved ones on the West Virginia hillsg
Oh, the hills, the beautiful hills!
How [ love the West Virginia hills
If DER sea or land / roam,
Still [ think of happy home,
And my friends among West Virginia hills
Oh, the West Virginia hills;
Where my boyhood bours were past;
Where / often wandered lonely
And the future tried to castl
Many were the visions bright
Which the future never fulfilled,
Yet how sunny were my day-dreams
In the West Virginia hills.
Oh, the West Virginia hills;
How unchanged they seem to stand
With her SUBMITS pointed skyward
To the great Almighty's land!
Many changes can see
Which my heart with sadness fills,
But nc changes can be noticed
In the West Virginia hills.
Oh, the West Virginia hills
will bid you now adieu,
In my home beyond the mountain
will ever dream of you,
In the evening time of life,
If my father only wills,
shall still behold the visions
OF the West Virginia hills.
Oh the West Virginia hills
Democratic now they stand;
Independents and Republicans,
Can sleep in some foreign land,
Is it any wonder, then,
That my heart with rapture thrills
While MacCorkle's Governor
OF the West Virginia hillsS
CHORUS.
Oh the hills, beautiful hills,
How love those West Virginia hills;
If DER sea or land roam
l will still feel proud of home,
And the RED Necks'' of the West Virginia
y ~ ~ hilISf - =
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
EMMERT & FIERY
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ,
Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy World +" Readers.
Moving time approaches.

Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy World - Readers.
Moving time approaches.
Spring clothing will soon be in de-
mand.
Our merchants are laying in their
spring stocks.
The B. & o. transfer sheds at Bruins
wick are now open for business.
Mr.. Jacob Anderson, Of Vancles-
vile. will shortly remove TO this city
One by one they go. Mr. Lloyd
Harper removed his family to Brnns-
wick on Monday.
Mr.. Eugene Hollis, Of Martinsburg,
has accepted position in the bicycle
works at Hagerstown.
Local news is very scarce. But if
people refuse to make news, they can't
blame the newspaper for not publish
ing it.
Mr.. B. V.Buckey, representing Joel
Gutman q Co., of Baltimore, is in this
city to-day, and will remain only until
Friday noon.
One thing is certain-goods unsold
bring no profit; and unsung, unsold,
is the rule. We have every facility
to do your singing on the most approx
ed plan IL we are not now doing 50
let us put song on for you and watch
the results. See if THE WORLD isn't
the "Best Business Bringer.n
Lord Byron was the subject of the
university extension lecture delivered
by DR.. W. Clarke Robinson in the
lecture room of the Lutheran Church
last night. In giving the portrait of this
| remarkable mans life the lecturer did
not follow the usual habit of putting
in all the shadows and leaving out all
the light. He dealt gently with By
ron's many shortcomings because his
private life has nothing whatever to do
with the merits of his brilliant work.
DR.. Clarke is most entertaining lee
turer, intensely interesting, eloquent
and witty. He gave many selections
from his author, rendering them in
imitably. The "Poets Of the Revolu-
tom is a very popular coures with
the Martinsburg centre.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
ALLENsvILLB DOTS.
Interesting Items Photographed By the World y
Correspondent.

Interesting Items Photographed By the World"
Correspondent
Mrs. Ropp, ST., of Little George
town, is very sick.
Mr.. VIM. Dugan, of the same place,
is nursing an attack of Me mumps.
Mrs. Sarah johnson, living near
North Mountain, has recovered from a
severe sickness.
Mr.. Frank Wiland and his bride
visited Washington last week and at
tended the Inauguration.
Mr.. John w Myers, of Martinsburg,
was out looking after his property
near Hedgesville, last week.
Mr. Arthur Fleming, an aged gen
tleman, living near Little Georgetown
schoolhouse, is i'll at this writing.
Messrs. Charles Everhart and Ham
mond Lewis secured work ON the re-
pairs and wereplaced with Mr.. Wright's
gang, March LIST.
Another olive branch has been added
to the family of Mr.. John Nonington;
Mrs. Norrington presented him with u
fine healthy boy last week.
Additional watchmen were placed at
all switches, cuts and bridges on the b.
& 0. during the period of travel to
and from the Inauguration.
The blue-birds, song sparrows, aud
iaybirds stayed IN this section all win
ter. We noticed few robins Feb. 10,
and saw a dove ON Wednesday, Feb.
2S. The dove and robins returning is
sign that our cold weather is nearly
over.
Died of apoplexy, at his home near
Spring Mills, David Poland Williamson,
eldest son of Samuel and Katherine
Williamson, in the 81 year of his age.
Funeral at Falling Waters Presbyter-
ian Church, Tuesday, March 7th. Mr..
Williamson ate very hearty supper
on the evening of March 4th. He re-
tired some time after, was taken sick
in the night, and died at II o'clock
noon on Sunday.
Uncle Dick o'Leary, who has been
employed as tract hand and road
walker for upward of 35 years by the
b. d o. r. r. between Tabb's Cross
ing and Back Creek Bridge, has ended
his weary travels, March LIST, he was
put on the retired list and will draw
20 cents day excepting Sunday as
long as he lives. Uncle Dick has been
steady and faithful employe, and
could have done his work for some
time yet.
The report Of Columbus school for
its 9th month, handed us by G. G.
Tabler, the teacher, is as follows:
Pupils enrolled, 55; average daily at
tendance, 81; present every day, Susie
Eversole, Norah O'Leary Cora Strouse,
Nellie Strouse, George Crawford, Mich
ael O'Leary. Alonza Shriver, Charles
Strouse, William Strouse and George
Stouse. The attendance was good
considering the inclement weather Of
February. The pupils are hard work
ers and are making progress in all the
school branches. BENJAMIN.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10

The steamer New York has been
thrown open to hepublic at a shilling a
head in the port of Southampton, the
receipts going to local charities. 1t is
not altogether fattering to our national
vanity that steamer flying the Amer
lean flag should be esteemed such a
raree show; yet it is no fault of our
British cousins that it is so.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE,

w s. Pearce, native Of Martins
burg, died in Charlottesville Saturday,
aged eighty-three years. Somewhat of
a coincidence lies in the fact that he
died at the very hour his wife was
buried, ON the same day of the week,
and just one week after.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
TO HousEKEEpERs.

AS gentle spring is here again and
we hope to stay the good housewife
will begin to look through her house
and see what is needed in the way Of
carpets, mating, upholstery goods,
portiers, curtains, silkaline for drapery,
sheeting, pillow case, muslin, table
linen, napkins, &c. We have antici-
pated your wants in these things and
bought largely. If you are needing
any thing in the housekeeping line
don't fail to see our stock as we are
sure we can suit you as we never mis-
represent goods and have but one price
to every body.
It EMAIERT & FIERY,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
ST, CLAIR SOLD.

]. Q. Adams Of WaynesbOro pays $4,000 for the
Building
J. C. Adams, for the past three
years the popular proprietor of the
National House, Waynesboro, has
purchased the St. Clair hotel in this
city and viii take charge April |. This
house is one of the handsomest build
ings in Martinsburg. 1t is centrally
located, has fronting of 100 feet on
King street, contains 20 rooms and all
the modern appointments. With the
proper management it could be made
one of the finest hotels in the State.
The price paid by Mr.. Adams is said
to have been $4,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE.


You osE do Better,
For some time efforts have
been made to get THE WEEKLY
WORLD into every home in
Berkeley County, and as a still
further inducement il is offered
for rs CENTS per year, to
all who subscribe before April
Is, 1898. After that time the
regular Eprice, s1,00 per year,
will be charged. Thousands
of sample copies are now being
sent out weekly, and if you are
not a subscriber, you will
please understand that this
copy is sent you with a view
of getting your subscription.
Examine it carefully-compare
its county correspondence, To-
cal, miscellaneous, and tele-
graphic news, with that of it's
competitors. Also consider the
fact that THE WORLDS regular
priceis S1.G0, and that the price
of it's competitors is $1.50 if
you pay in advance, and 81 90
if you pay at the end Of the
year. What difference Then
compare the size of the papers,
and their general appearance
and makeup. Will you not
agree that THE WORLD is far
superior and cheaper in every
respect !? Yet, special offer
of a years subscription for
rs CENTS is made you to
subscribe before April 18th.
Will you do so? Why not ? If
you were offered two silver
dollars foE~sone, wouldn't you
grab at the chance? That is
Just what THE WEEKLY WORLD
is doing-according to the
quality and prices of It's com
petitors, it is now offering you
not less than $500 worth of
newspaper for rs CENTS.
Why not grab at this chance ?
You may wonder how this can
be afforded. The explanation
is this-THE WORLD is the only
daily paper in the county, and
the entire expense is in the
publication of it. The cream
of the daily news is saved for
the weekly addition, thereby
making the only expense at
tached to the weekly the cost
of the paper and press work.
Why can't it be published
cheaper Why shouldn't it's
makeup of news be far super
ior to it's competitors ? Then,
why shouldn't you invest your
subscriptions where you can
get the most for them? Your
subscription is solicited. You
are also requested to send to
the office the names of any
friends or relatives you may
have, who you think will be
likely to subscribe, and we
will promptly mail them sam
pie copies.
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
HAND MASHED.

B, & 0. Conductor Injured While Coupling
Cars.
Mr.. Ben Long, while coupling pas
senger cars in the Brunswick yard on
Saturday night, had his right hand
badly mashed. Mr.. Long was serving
his first day in the capacity of pas
senger conductor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Hagerstown's bright daily, The Globe
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary Of
its existence Saturday by appearing in
becoming new dress. Congratula-
tions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10
BIG TRAFFIC.

In February 25l5 car loads were
transferred from the B. & 0. r. r. to
the w. NJ. R. r. at Cherry Run, $50
more than in December. 1t was for
merly possible to do all the freight
business of this branch road with one
locomotive, whereas ightconsolidated
locomotives are now used. The daily
average in February was 90 carloads.
Mr.. Jno. L. Martin, son of Mr..
Thomas Martin of this city, now of
Holyoke, Mass. is here to spend a
month or so at his boyhood's home.
Mr. Martin may possibly located here.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-10

You needn't be ashamed TO cross
Queen Street even in its present condi-
ton, if you have box of Browns
Sunbeam confections.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07
Good Wheat Yields Reported.

REPORTS from the thresher are be-
ginning to be heard in South Dakota,
and they are certainly not proving q
The southeastern
and eastern part Of the state, MS well
as the Missouri slope, are turning out
as big yield OF wheat as last years
big crop. The Jim River Valley.
from Beadle County north, Is where
the decrease in the yield is found.
This section of the state, it is true, has
in q large acreage Of wheat and as q
result it will cut down the average
yield of wheat in the whole state, but
as this section raises wheat almost ex-
clusively the actual value Of all kinds
of crops in the state will be decreased
but very little over the most prosper
GUS former yields. Timely rains dur
ing the past two weeks over the corn
growing section of the state have been
Of great benefit and it is estimated py
many crop experts that not another
section of like ssxtent in the country
will produce the crop of corn produced
by the corn belt of South Dakota this
yoaf.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07
poReioN JoTTlNos.

PANAMA special: Gen. Ferdico
Gutierrez, . Cost Rican liberator, has
arrived here from San Juan del Sur
having been refused permission to land
at Punta Arenas. In an interview
Gen. Gutierrez predicted an early and
successful revolution in Costa RicA
against the Rodriguez Iglesias dictAr
torship. He will go direct to Nicara-
qua and direct the revolutionary
movement from the republic II is
probable that the revolution will first
break out in the Province OF Guanas
cate. If successful there the Revoln-
tionists will move toward the capital
via Alajuela.
CITY OF MEXICO special: The COM
pany which has been organized to es-
tablish large colonies Of Japanese in
Mexico has commenced its preliminary
arrangements. The Government Of
Japan Is very anxious to have the colo
nization scheme carried Out, the ofIltiaI
commission from that country which
visited here several months ago to in
vestigate the probabilities of establish
ing colonies in Mexico having made a
most favorable report upon the sub
ject. The proposed colonists will To-
cate upon rich agricultural lands in the
southern states of Mexico.
PARIS special: The declaration at
Metz of Emperor William that lie is
firmly determined to maintain the peace
Of Europe attracted much attention in
the newspapers Of France, and COM
ments upon its significance are freely
made. Moderate journals call partice
lar attention to the impressive nature
OF the Emperor's reception in Metz, but
none Of them will admit that his well
come, however warm it might have
been, constitutes the abandonment of
the abandonment of the protest OF AL
sace-Lorraine against the dominance
OF Germany.
BUDA PEsTH special: A terrible
tragedy occurred near here. A young
man ut a ball, exasperated because his
attentions to a young lady were slight
ed, imagined that if he inherited his
fathers large estates he would be an
acceptable suitor. Accordingly he re-
turned to his fathers house and killed
his parents, who were in bed asleep.
with hatchet. He then murdered
six young brothers and sisters. Then
he returned to the ball and danced the
remainder of the night. Next dav he
was arrested on suspicion and con-
fessed.
TORONTO, Ont, special: The citi-
zens of Toronto voted on the question
of running street railway cars on Sun
day. The vote resulted in the defeat
OF the proposition to run the cars by a
majority OF over 1000. OF the seven
daily newspapers published here but
one advocated running cars on Sunday.
CITY OF MEXICO special: The re-
bellion in the state of Michoacan by In
dians and bandits against the extern
sion of railways has been suppressed
by troops, several of the bandits and
Indians being killed.
TuNIs special: A swarm of locusts
so immense that they obscured the
sun three hours passed over the city.