davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04

II has remained for q Congressional
Subcommittee 10 plaster neat coat
ing Of whitewash Al the last moment
upon the Superintendent ofthe Census
Bureau, arrayed ii which he may
perchance .'stick fiery off indeed IN
the eyes Of the incoming Admlnistra-
tiQn. Patronage is q great thing,
when evenly distributed; and Dir. Por-
ter has made excellent use Of his OPP
portunities in this direction. But no
Congressional caIeimine could com
mend the work Of the Census Bureau
10 the people who pay the bills Or to
the statisticians who are asked 70 de-
pend upon its incongrons data.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
An IRON BOUND DEMOCRAT.
Hon. Steward W. walker one Of tie Leaders Of the
,Uonae

~
Hon. Steward VI walker one Of tie Leaders d the
House,
Stewart W. Walker, of Martinsbnrg,
Sanator Faulkner's law partner, is one
Of the younger members who has taken
front rank among the leaders Of the
House. Possessing in remarkable de-
gree the gift Of forensic eloquence,
coupled with energy and ambition, he
is the peer in debate of any man upon
the floor. Heis a polished orator, and
a.tireless worker, and has distinguished
himself thus far BY his opposition to a
waste Of time in discussionsand dilatory
motions, and his warm espousal
Of measures of economy. Mr..
Walker is Democrat Of the unfIinch-
ing, uncompromising, iron bound, and
dyed-in-the-wool sort. Socially he is
the most popular, as well as one Of the
handsomest, members Of either branch
of the Legislature Wheeling Register.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
HICKORY sTAFFs.

For tbs West Virginia delegation to-day Put in a
Dsmo6ratic President
ThatveteranD Democrat Col. Marshall
Of Petersburg, Grant county, went 10
Washington for the Inauguration
He took with him $50 stout hickory
stats which he will present 10 the
West Virginians who take part in the
inauguration parade,
"They were cut Col Marshall said
way back on the mountains 80 miles
from railroad in the strongest Re
publican county in the State, and !
want our West Virginia boysto carry
them when they put in Democratic
President. +"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
4 CoEsTITUFroEAL COMPLICATION

The States Of Virginia and Tennes-
see have for years been engaged in a
legal controversy over the town Of
Bristol. The State line has been sup
posed to run along certain street,
and am person violating the law on
one side had only to cross over and
avoid arrest until requisition could
be secured. There are two City
Councils, two Mayors, and two sets Of
police. The inconvenience Of such a
situation may well be imagined.
But a controversy has arisen be-
tween Maryland and West Virginia Of
still greater Importance, the former
Gaining the entire territory lying be-
tween the north and south branches Of
the Potomac River, consistingof six
large counties with population Of
nearly one hundred thousand. Should
Maryland win the suit other counties,
belonging to West Virginia will be en-
tirely isolated from the rest.
There is no provision for the ceding
Of territory by one State to another
either III the Federal Of State Consti-
buttons, though State may cede
territory to the Federal Government.
AS each State retains all tine soyer-9
eighty not expressly delegated 70 the
Federal Government ii might BE sup
posed that the power to sell IS inner
ent in the State, and with the power
\ to Nell goes the power 10 convey Il
B title. But the Constitution 81 tile
United States provides that no State
shall enter into fanny agreement Of
compact with another State I without
The consent Of Congress, 81 tile action
II Congress would be necessary 10
nifty any agreement Oh Me part Of
either State 10 sell the disputed
terfItory Il, the other.
The result would Be that should the
Federal court decide the case III favor
% Maryland the State II West yin
ginia would have several equities com
pietely isolated, and ii order 10 effect
any compromise the action 81 Congress
would beNreqHired. Ner York World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04

The tendency IF the great American
public to seize npon every possible oe'
casion for spectacular demonstration il
intensified IN the case q the forthcom-
ing Inauguration BY the popular con.
viction that a genuine transformation
is about to be wrought in the spirit
and policy Of national administration.
Everybody Il expectant, many are jubi.
LIANT. Rarely has there approached an
Inauguration which seemed more likely
to usher in an era Of political good feel
ing; never, to all appearances, have
the people been more deeply interested
ID the impending transfer u national
authority.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY.

i Is at all times to attend 10 the com
forts Of your family. Should any one
81 them catch slight Cold or Cough,
,prepare yourself and call at once on
a. N. Gilbert & Bro, sole agents, and
yet trial bottle Of 0tto's Cure, tile
great German Remedy, Free. We
give il away to prove that Ne have a
sure Cure for Coughs Colds, Asthma
Consumption, and all diseases Of the
Throat and lungs. Large size 50 ets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04


.fH4rsrtoru MALL
The conference met again this
morning. Rev. Lacien Clarke D. d
conducted religious services, residing
1.-The s4th Psalm and offering prayer.
Bishop Newman delivered 1 short
address on Ministerial efficiency
Following other subjects ard reso-
lutions presented to the confereneel
Rev. Z. l.. Watson read the following
resolution:
WHEREAS. II is currently known
that the Roman Church Is contemplat-
ing efforts looking 70 the atfiliation d
their parochical with the public schools,
thereby employing public moneys for
seetarian purposes, therefore BE- il.
Rssolred. That we most heartily de-
nounee all such alliance Of church and
State, and insist Cd theirperpetual and
invioIable separation, heartily echoing
the sentiment OF President Grant.
Leave the matter Of religion,I The
family, the alter and the private
SCHOOLS supported by private contri-
buttons
Resolred, also. that the presiding
elders bring the subject before their
quarterly conferences, and that var
J
ious pastors be vigiIant 10 present III
the midst 81 their congregations their
love for the public schools.
After speeches in favor 81 the reso-
luton BY the author and Dr. Lanahan.
il was moved that the paper be refer
red 70 a committee Of one from each
district, and the motion prevailed.
DR. Lanahan, chairman, +. 4. Wat
son, A. NJ. Courtenay, Q. A. Brown,
W. III. Chapman, were named On tie
committee.
Bishop Hurst presented the plan 81
the American University again, and
reported progress, He reported thar
Bishop Newman had subscribed $1,000
this morning before breakfast to the
building fund.
Bishop Newman proposeA dividing
the amount to be raised for Asbury
Memorial Hall, one Of the buildings of
the university into IS shares andquiie
"a number Of shares were contributed
on the spot by members Of the Balti-
more conference.
The number Of shares contributed
by the Baltimore conference is 1880
shares, and Bishop Newman gives his
1000 shares to the credit Of the Balti-
more conference. making the sum total
collected to-day slO.150
The question laid On the table yes
terlay which related to the ..admis-
sion 81 women matter, was referred
to committee consisting Of the sign
ers Of the two papers on the subject
Reys. Richardson, Courtenay and
France were appointed d committee
on Bohemian Missions.
Announcements were made and
some visitors presented. Convention
adjourned with benediction by Bishop
Hurst.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH ! 1883

: There was a net increase Of the
public debt fvr the month 81 February
of kGl5, 600. Our revenues are large
but our expenditures are larger. i
Is not at all improbable that one Of
The first things that the Cleveland ad-
ministratiou viii have 70 do viii Be 70
borrow money u keep the Federal rot
boiling until an opportunity shall
have been presented for remedial re-
form legislation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
PoLIrITIoNs DISSATISFIED.

With a great many Of the appoint
ments. 1t is impossible to please
everybody bun We are doing our level
best to try to please cur friends and
customers. Call at once and seeA our
immense stock Of cook stoves and
ranges and We win Zee that You won't
90 away dissatisfied J. " X, Fisher,
King st.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
4 TOWN GOCE WANTED:
Let Bs All Make an Effort to Sc
cure One.
EVERY ONE URGED 10 SIGN,
h Fsls-srg Pstss.s i Inss.ssf = !. Us.a p
f~ i. Maysr - or Os.ndl
sxnIsi

For some Tine pass Tx WORLD has
been hAmmering away At The city
council for town clock. and has con
eluded 10 use this means 10 ascertain
the feeling u the general public re-
gArding It. Below We publish ! petit
lion. which We urge every citizen and
business man ii this city 70 sign.
This will give The Mayor ard mem
bers 81 the city council an idea what
the public At large think q i, and
whether they are satisfied 70 be with
ont 4 town clock, When a good mum
Der Of signatures are attached THE
WORLD wiz place this petition before
the council, and continue doing - as
last as nev names are added. Also IS
reminder We will continue Publishing
the petition until some action Is
taken. n you are mol called upon 70
sign, drop d postal card IN The Office as
~ your intention, and you viii be
promptly waited upon. oureisy needs
town clock badly, and We are going
10 make an effort to get II Following
Ii the petition
10 als Honorable Mayor md Members of
Ae cay Council n MartmsDagg. ".
va
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned citizens and
business men Of the city 81 Martins
burg, West Va, knowing the value
Of. and advantage % the public gem
orally. do hereby respectfully petition
your honorable body To take some i'm
mediate steps towards the erection Of
4 TOWN CLOCK. Neighboring towns
much smaller than ours take especial
pride III this direction, and we see no
reason why our city should not have
one and first class one at that. II
Is an invaluable thing, and we urge
you, as our representatives, to take
immediate action toward the erection
Of good and permanent TOWN
CLOCK. SIGNED,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
cLEAN YouR eLoVEs.

Ladies. clean your Kid Gloves with
Mousquetairel Glove Cleaner. for sale
only by Emmert & NFiery, who carry
the best line II kid gloves il the town.
and warrant al their kid gloves from
81 90 up
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
Try

IHr DAILY WORLD,
only
10 cts. PER WEEK.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04

What would have been said if any
ono had ventured to predict six months
ago that ON the last day 81 February 4
bin repeating the Mckinley duty on
tin would be passed by the House 81
Representatives without d Repnbli-
can protest. But that is what hap
pened. 1t is confessed that all the
boasting Of the richness Of lin deposits
"A this country was without foundation.
The piles Of tin which were shown to
President Harrison while he was on
His tour 10 the Pacific coast, By which
he and more or less Of the people were
deluded, have been used up and no
more IS TO be had, even if that was
not an imposition 50 far as it purport-
ca to Be American. So vanishes one
Of the protection humbugs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
sTTLL.AHEAp.

Extra Select Oysters ind Plymouth
Rock Count. 1t The New Place, next
door Il City. Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
/ Ixw@HETNNM
.IUST ARRIVED
~ NNlEN e A
peh nnd fresh snr
irty - Chafce Fancy T
|.,.. Family Groceries,
ard Table Dair1tles-


Read following rrsoes and articles
before Duying elsewhere.
We have ~, ~ aboat 800 peunds y niee
squnfry hams sl1es Anf shoulders q Iticer -
reach all a "a ~ nrneleee Ham 1n1 bolenena
fnAf received niee 70 81 2 r tecFHt =
Twin cream cheese AZ - cents p0und - -.
fof 81 Nice 10 ~ Chip Beef ~ y cents. We
keep fresh snppiy ~ nire Fresh 0ysters and
erafkers We buy our crackers II ! Dbl lots ~
- 10 keep teen fresh ana crisp. ~ for = -,
Ct1tce Pickles and Chow how. Canned goods
a. ever description. Galfornsa kaislti-.
Prunes AfFtcofs ard carrents hare ri
about bhf II nice Fine saueFkrCat A. y 80
quart u 3 cents gal Just received = nice
10 n cabbage and onions. BANANA 0rnnke-,
and Lemons We always keep Mise select
stock IL them on hand We also carry Men =.
BOYS Misses and 6ghlidrep's ShDf4' Bcvts anF
Ruhbers a. the lowest prices - Be bad " the
city. Corn. Hay and Fodder, Coal and Mood
Bakers Wood speciality. And every other A.
sfcie kept ID Hgstcias4 Furnishing store.
Come see for yourselves and b. e1uviree Cd that
we can save you money. ~ pFiees are loN Tor
sseh o. % prg5npt paying eustorlers On ~ daYs-
satisfaction guaranteed tqois delivered -
any Part II The city promptly Thanking The
Public for past ta*ors and sharing cpntinn.
auee u same,
am most traiF yours fer business
j. w. NEER.
+. sd stable horses aresuam0aatea with
6rstciass BOZ stzsts = reasonable pffses
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Other Entertainments.

The New California is running to full
houses with THE Span of Life"
At the AlcaZar Mrs. Rankin's new play,
''Sara," is receiving appreciative attention.
The Tivoli is breaking the record of
"Ship Alloy" with 'Rip Van Winkle."
Irish drama in the shape of Boucicault's
"The Colleen Bawn" is the attraction at
the Grove-street Theater.
Mccarthy and Cronin are running "One
of the Bravest" at StockwelPs. 1t Is lively
in action and full of interest.
Edwin Milton Royle's new play
Friends" is the next attraction at the
New California on Monday evening next.
The story is simple. vet interesting. and
said to be the most cleverly evolved by the
author. Lucius Henderson, the actor
pianist, plays the musician, and in the
second act shows what he can do with his
favorite instrument.
Stockwell goes East in two weeks with
MAINE and Georgia" Miss Polly Stock
we'll accompanies MIN as one of the CON-
DaDy.
Melbourne Mcdowell. the Marc Antony
of cleopatra" is on the street, looking as
handsome and robust as ever.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

tet of children, comprising Miss Sadie
Stern and Miss Babette Newman. dressed
In white silk, long wells of tulle OrDamenteG
with orange blossoms and bearing baskets
of flowers; Miss Mary Newman in white
silk and Master Newton Stern.
Theu folio wed the brother and sister-in.
law of the groom, III. Arnhold and wife.
the latter handsomely gowned in gray and
white satin en- tratne; ornaments. flowers.
The groom came next with Mrs. Sol Wan
genh elm, mother of the bride. Mrs. Wan
genheim looked stately in blue velvet,
trimmed with lace. They were followed
by the maid of honor, Miss Rose Newman.
looking lovely in pink crepe. trimmed with
lace.
Last of all appeared the bride escorted
by her father. Miss Wangenheim Ito de-
scribe her by that name for the last time)
made an ideal bride in her heavy robe OF
white satin, made with full court train,
trimmed with duehesse lace and half con-
cealed by sweeping veil OF tnlle. She
wore no ornaments except orange bios
SONS.
When the company. to the number OF
$50 guests of the elite of Hebrew society,
had taken their stations Rabbi Jacob Voor-
sanger performed the nuptial ceremony.
He prefaced it with peculiarly impressiv
aduress, in which he expressed a sense OF
the solemnity of the occasion and high
desire for the happiness OF the young
couple.
The ceremony was performed in front of a
large console mirror draped with a fall of
lace, studded with white chrysanthemums,
the bridal pair standing beneath a bower
designed in smilaX and of the same snowy
blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnbold afterward stood
beneath the floral canopy to receive the
congratulations of their relatives. the
bridal party and the guests at large. The
orchestra discoursed blitAesome strains
while the pleasing ceremony was being
performed.
The guests were afterward marshaled
into the maple room, which was set with
glIttering tables, whose snowy damask
was aglow with bouquets OF choice flowers,
in the form of lucky horseshoe. There
an elaborate menu was enjoyed, the best
yintages circulating freely, and felicitous
toasts aiding in the general expression of
congrarulation, and kindly. heartfelt, good
wishes for the future of the happy pair.
The floor had been canvased and
prettily decorated, and there the guests
enjoyed the pleasures of the dance until a
late hour. A peculiar feature Of the CON-
pany was the splendor of the jeweled toll
cts and the extraordinary number OF BEAU
tiful women present.
The wedding gifts received by the happy
couple were unusually numerous ana were
marked by especial evidences OF taste in
selection. They comprised rich gold and
silver services. statuettes, jewelry, works
of art and bric-a-b brac Of all kinds.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Arnhold pro.
pose making trip to Monterey and fur.
ther south. In two weeks they will re.
turH and take up their residence at the
Palace Hotel. They will receive on Mon
days.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
MEDIOCRE RACING.
Rather Poor Contests at the Oakland
Meeting.


Meeting.
The races at Oakland did not amount 10
much. Not one good contest was had, and
all the horses entered were dogs of the
worst class. Hal Fishers win was the
only meritorious performance. he ran
four and half furIongs with 124 pounds
up in :56. and could have gone faster.
Every favorite won, which induced the
comment that perhaps some Of the others.
known to be pretty fair In the company
they were in. were not trying.
The summaries tell the story of the races
as well as anything:
OAKLAND. Oct. l8.
First race-Rive and a half furlongs. maiden.
all ages.
L. J. Appleby's h. h. Lord Dunraven. 8. by Dare
bin Lizzie Dunbar (AppleDy). 1872 2.......... 1
R;D; Ledgett's b. g. Our Dick, a, by imported
F. Farros' b. m. Golden State. !. BY Mariner.
Myrtle (smlth'' l1g Time 10
Post betting: to Dunbar. s Our Dick, evens
Golden State.
Second race-Six furlongs, selling.
w. Z. Johns ch. IN. Red Rose, by Red Iron
Gertie (SulivAn), l04. Observation-Disclosures. /
H. scnwartzs b. g: Vanity. g. by All Farrow-
w. Georges ch z. Joe, 5, by Conquest-Swift
(McAullffe), ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Time, :l51a.
Post betting: Red Rose even, Vanity to g.
Joe 4, Alfred 5, Stoneman 10. Guadaloupe 20
also started.
Third race, four and q half furlongs, all ages
F. MaIey's br. h. Hal Fsher. a., by Buck Waiter.
F. Baliy's ch g. Charger, a. BY wididls (Baiy).
W. M Kay. b. m. Raindrop a. by ophir. Neyella
eDon'' 10 Time. $50
Post betting: Hal Fisher 2 to s. Charger 4. Rain
drop 5.
Fourth race. five furlongs. all ages.
Z j. Appleby's ch. &. Cody b. a.. by Wildidle
J. Quinn's ch. 2. Mount Carlos, s. by Duke Of
Norfoik-Susie (wilIiams), 1l9.................. 2
frih'e 'orowe'~' rim, :,a
Post betting: Cody to S. Mount Carew even,
Jack the Ripper I. Antelope 80, Ironheart rs,
Yakohl 80 also ran.
The entries for to-day at Oakland are:
First race, half a mile dasb-Our Dick 100
Ontiora IO9 Nellie Van 1O9. Pescador 112.
Abb 100. Toots 100. Oregon RandrOD 100,
VamOse 106.
Second race. seven.eIghths Of mile, handi-
cap-Morton 1875. Patricia lit, Little Tough
1O2, Cacauer 100. Wyanashott 100.
Third race. fiye.eghths Of mile. handicap
Normande 115, Sauds FOrman 105, Border
Lassie 102, Ricardo 100. Esperance 8S.
Fourth race one mile, hnrdle-OntlOra LAT
Yokohl $50. Guadalupe lat. Cascade lat.
II. ID. Brown will DO the startinc.
E. j. BaIdwin's stable has arrived from
the East and the horses are now Quartered
at the Bay District track in charge of Dan
Williams. Santa Ana, one of the best in
the string, is suffering from an affection OF
the lungs and may not recover. Alena
was taken sick coming over the NOM tains,
but all the others are well and In good con.
dition.
This has been one OF the most success
full years Mr.. Baldwin has had on the turf
His two-year-ods. especially Rey ell Santa
Anita and Empress of Norfolk, turned out
very we'll and won a number OF races
throughout the East. Santa Ana and
Galindo also ran we'll all through the sea.
son, the former being beaten by Poet
Scout at Chicago a neck in wonderfully
fast time. and GalindO taking rich stake
The morning call., 1893-10-19
HAPPILY UNITED.
Benjamin Arnhold Weds
Miss Wangenheim.
A PROMINENT SOCIETY PAIR.
The Palace Hotel Scene of FeStivity
Handsome Toilets Of the
Bridal Party.

The maple room suite at the Palace Ho-
tel was ablaze last evening with light, color
and beauty on the occasion Of the mar
riage of Miss Bertha Wangenheim, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wangenheim, to
Benjamin Arnhold, cashier OF the Alaska
Commercial Company and secretary of the
Royal, Pacific. Northern and Tin Point
Packing companies and the Nushagak Can
ming Company.
The bride is a demi-blonde of medium
height. handsome and unusually accom-
plished. The groom, at one time vice. presi-
dent of the San Francisco Veren, and at
all times one of the prime movers in its
celebrated entertainments. has exceptional
gifts. Both principals can count legion
OF friends in society.
Soon alter o'clock the orchestra struck
up the Bridal Chorus from 'Lohengrn,"
and the wedding party entered the recep-
tion-room. First Of all came a pretty quar-
The morning call., 1893-10-19
THE ODD FELLOWS.
What Has Been Done by the Grand
Encampmeut.


During the second days session OF the
Grand Encampment. L o. o. F.. held yes
terday, there was spirited contest upon
selecting the place of holding the next
session; San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Santa Rosa were in competition. After
FIVE ballots the latter was chosen.
Charles A. Sumner, j. n. Hill, W. E.
Dubois, P. II. Medley and Henry Hub
bard were appointed committee to pre-
pare resolutions tributary to the memory
of the honored dead of the past year.
Good Win, Oriental and Santa Clara en-
csmpments were rendered unanimous
vote of thanks for their matchless rendi-
tion of the degree work on Tuesday even
ing. The number of officials presented.
the richness and beauty of regalia. with the
correctness of the work, have never been
equaled in this Jurisdiction.
Hereafter deputies will be allowed to
give dispe2 sations for public installations.
The proposition to reduce the minimum
fees for admission to SIS evoked long and
able discussion. 1t was finally decided in
the affirmative; ayes 63. noes SO.
The per capita tax for the mileage fund
was fixed at 10 cents, cents less than last
year.
Yearly dues were fixed at sum not less
The morning call., 1893-10-19

than Sc for benefc mem bers and half OF
said sum for non beneficial members.
A charter was granted to Kern Encamp-
ment of Bakersfield.
Laurel Encampnent No. 81 of Orange
COuaty was placed in a separate district.
1t was ordered that the revised code OF
laws for the Patriarchs Militant adopted
by the recent Sovereign Grand Lodge be
printed as an appendix to the next bound
journal of the Grand Encampment
The Patriarchs Militant having been
placed under departments of their own,
the standing committee of the grand body
upon this branch was abolished.
Hereafter nominations for grand officers
will be made upon he first day and the
election take place upon the second day of
the session.
A resolution 10 appoint committee to
act with committees from other branches
of the order for the purpose of holding an
Odd Fellows day during the Midwinter
Fair called forth many enthusiastic
speeches. The subject was made special
order for this morning.
An able address was made by Grand
Master Thompson upon affairs regarding
the proposed Odd Fellows Home.
The body will close its business, install
officers and appoint committees and depu-
ties today,