davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
A VOLUME OF SHAKESPEARE

For Which Our Thanks are Bae tho President Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
We are indebted TO Hon. Brainard
ii. Warner, president Of the we'll
known Loan and Trust Co., Of Wash
ington, d. c., for a handsomely bound
edition Of Shakespeare Of which he is
the publisher. The book contains the
complete works Of the great dramatist,
together with a comprehensive BIO
graphy and a copv~of his will and is
illustrated with attractive steel en-
cravings from portraits Of the most
distinguished American actors as they
impersonated the characters and inter
preted the words Of the Master.
The Washington Loan and Trust
Company Of which Mr.. Warner is
president have recently erected the
finest and most complete Office build
ing in Washington. ItAis Of granite
and occupies the corner Of 9th and r
streets. This company was organized
for the purpose Of settling estates,
acting as trustee, receiver, general
agent, etc, receiving deposits of
money and paying interest thereon,
and loaning money upon security. Xhe
growth Of the Loan and Trust Com
pany has been phenomenal, greater
than any other financial institution
ever organized at the National Capital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
COSTS nun 4 TRIPLE

.Johbers aanafhutuFer and othefH your
vicinity are using onr " Star Report and KxA
pense Book. X II also used BY leading 5obbefH
IN all parts Of the United states who cordially
endorse IL as saving both time and money. We
suggest that rsoU give 4 q trial: The experiment
costs but u tfiie and the results are very bene-
ncial -innny times tho cost, On reeeiptof $3.50
tho FgOn1A PnINTgkG AND N~FATIONARf Co.. Of Pc
gria, Ills will deliver 20 yuu 100 books. a. they
know that. Undue time, you will order again.
Samples free md large sfimon circulars on
application. ChfckerinH 4 eont. piano mnnufae-
turers. Boston. say Eve and your Star Re.
port and Expense books very satisfactory. and
thlnk they Will meet with Immediate success
wherever tried.
yALUAnLE KxpERTKMCK.
Anyone III business or wants ID learn
how business n done Will he greatly prodted
and helped by knowing the practical points and
suggestions given from actual experience and
published In the : Travelling salesman Thond,
ands q these books are being sold by mail and
they are worth many times their small cost ~
cents In I-cept stamps,--deiiEered 10 you, Kd.
dress PEORIA PRINTING AND STATIONERY
CO.. Peoria, III. This valuable boob contains
one hundred 7Sfi pages Il illustrated and con
tains nothing but good reliable information and
advice. Send for one to-day. satisfaetlonguar
Nnteed. o-o4mdAW.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

N.
4 Bsnl.s 4 Inilrsn.ss EsszssA y ~ 1s7
-Disnoa on1iei.
Circuit Court convened m adjourned
session yesterday morning alto o'clock,
with Judge Faulkner on the bench.
The Grand Jurors sworn on Tuesday
again .camo into Court and retired
to their rdom to further consider their
duties.
Hester Tebo. Daniel Sloan, Edward
Murphy and Henry veney were sworn
in open Court, and sent to givsin their
evidence before the Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury returned thefollow-
ing indictments
NJ. ". Green, misdemanor.
VIM. II. Green, misdemeanor.
Edward Nash, misdsmeanor.
Thomas Tebo, felony.
L. f. Barley, misdemeanor.
John Broggs and Jessie Lee, misde-
nor.
Golden Hess, felony.
F. Vernon Aler, libel, COZ.
Sheridan Holmes and Jane Taylor,
migdemeanor.
In the case Of State Of w. Va. VS..
Ed. Murphy, the prisoner was led to the
bar in custody Of the jailor, and being
arraigned upon an indictment on the
charge Of felony, plead not guilty
Case set for trial. Monday, January
I23.
State Of w. Va. VS.. VIM. Redman,
felony; plead not guilty case set foI
trial January 13tk
State Of W. Va. VS.. L. E. Barley,
misdemeanor ; demarred sustained by
Court, and case dismissed.
State vs.. Charles w. Gray, INSIDE
meaner; demurrer o~verrdled, where.
upon defendant plead guilty and was
fined $50 and costs Of prosecution.
State Of W. Va. Golden Hess, felony
defendant gave bond for his appear
ance in Court Monday, January 80.
The Prosecuting Attorney BY leave
Of the Court declined to further
prosecute in the following cases: Dan
lei Williams, felony; VIM. Kennedy,
felony; Nicholas Smith, felony; Thos,
Ryan, felony; Daniel Williams, misde.
meanor; s. NJ. Kinney, misdemeanori
L. g. Barley, m~isdemeanor.
IN cHANcERY.
Lille Belle Wild vs.. Edward Wild.
Plaintiff granted 4 divorce d mensq &
horo with the privilege to assume her
maiden name, also to retain the care
Of her children.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
PULLING OUT nUTToE.HoLBs.
Friends Of Faulkner and Camden Busily Al Work On
the Legislators.

Friends Of Faulkner and Camden Busily al Work on
the Legislators.
The Charleston dispatch says !:
This has been q busy day for the can
didates for positions in both houses,
but the Senatorial contest has fairly
divided the attention Of members.
The contest grows more interesting
each day. The headquarters Of both
candidates are filled with workers, and
their number has increased. The lob
by Of the hotel presents an animated
scene from early morning until mid
night. This hotel is BY common con
sent the general Headquarters for
everybody. At no hour Of the day
are their less than a hundred men in
the lobby, standing in groups discuss
ing the situation and bntton-holing
members in the interest of the differ
ent candidates.
On the Camden side, Col. John Al
McGraw is most active, and is doing
some tall hustling. Senator Bob =
Carr is also aiding Mr.. Camden, and
Judge G. p. Snyder, w. G. Yeator, Jr.,
Of Parkersburg, and Chas. Young are
radiating actively among members in
his interest. Charley Wells, Of
Growers Cap, arrived to-day and is a
firm supporter Of Mr.. Camden
On the Faulkner side j~ustsas much
hard work is being done. Stewart w.
Walker, Mr.. Fanlkner's law partner,
is managing his campaign, aided by
Hon. Is. A. Weaver, Of Berkeley, Sen
ator d. W. Gall and Gen Watts.
Hon. j. B. Sommerville, Of Ohio, is
here, and Hon. w. G. Handlan. The
former is favorable 10 Mr.. Camden's
candidacy; the latter to Senator Faulk-
ner's, and both are doing some quiet
work for their fayorites. n. G. M.
Coy, 81, Parkersburg, Secretary Of the
West Virginia Worlds Fair Board,
came DOWN to-day, and viii remain a
few days.
II am here,'ii sad Mr.. Messy, Ito
do all ! can for Senator Faulkner.
The contest for the senatorship, after
the card Of withdrawal Of Mr.. Cam
-
den, narrowed down to Senator Fanlk-
ner against Hon. S. B. Elkins, and
Mr.. Faulkner came out on top after a
hard fight Along with many others,
II do not approve Of Mr.. Camden's
course, and I want to see Senator
Faulkner succeed himself.n
Faulkner's friends do moi change
their figures Of yesterday, and are
counting their strength in the caucus
at forty-two votes. The Camden men
claim TO have made some ~accessions
to-day, but still decline to give opt the
figures, contenting themselves with
the assertion that Camden win be the
next Senator.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
NOT 50 COLD N THE TUNNEL.

work on The Brsdgs Suspended wAiis he oold
Weather Lasta.
Work on the new bridge for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad At Har-
per's Ferry has been suspended owing
10 the cold. but as soon as the weather
moderates sufficiently TO allow outdoor
work TO be done it will be resumed.
Meanwhile, Messrs. Jones & Thorne
the contractors, are pushing ahead on
the tunnel under Mar, land Heights,
where the cold cannot interfere with
labor. The tunnel will be SD feet III
length. y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
A BIG / 1 COMBINE.

Three Large Mills win Control the Production
in this Country.
Three~of the largest silk mills in the
United States have formed q syndicate
70 control the production Of fine grades
lof silk goods in this country. The
are the Lyons Silk and Tapestry
Company and the g. =. NEEDING Com
pany, Of Paterson, N. j., and the Ern-
est Silk Mills, Of Mauch Chunk, Pa.
The organization was completed at
Paterson last Saturday. In the arti-
cles Of Incorporation filed with the Sec
tary Of State Of New Jersey the exact
amauntof capital is not given, but il
said to be between IS, 500, 900 and
n, 900, 900.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
QUIETLY MARRIED,

Nj. Q. 0. Moore, u Martinrburg Marries Miss
Campbell Of Washington.
Mr.. G. G. Moore, one OF our popular
young townsmen was yesterday, quiet
" married to Miss Annie Campbell, at
the house Of the brides parents No.
40I H st. N. +. Washington D. G.
The happy couple arrived in Martins
burg esterday9evening,Aand ento tain
ed i number 81 their friends at the
residence Of Mr.. G. s. Moore, the faith
or Of the groom. Congratulations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
WILL / 9 TONIGHT.

NHA HFs ENHt
Charles Lamb tho Subject d tho FIRST Lscture BY
Prof oIfe.
The course Of lectures IN English
and American authors Of the 10Th
century, to be given BY Prof. Rolfe,
will begin tonight, the subject q the
first lecture being Charles Lamb
Ticketsfor the ri may be obtains
ed from members of the committee, Or
at the door, also single admission
tickets at IS cents. The lectures. viii
be held as before stated III the Luther
an lecture room, ~ eight O'Clock. All
are cordially invited to attend, and d
most interesting lecture Is promised.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
3 SEPARATE INDICTMENTS
The Editor Of The World "NSup-
posed to Be In It"
VERY LENGTHY DOCUMENTS,
Tbs Grand Jury Pinal Thrss Tsus Bills q Indl1..
nsnt for LibsEThsg shoaIa have
Found essural NON.

Pound teFcral Horn,
As has been generally expected BY
the public, theeditor Of THE WORLD
has at last been indicted for IL
bel. Consequently that much ex-
citement % and trouble 60 is Owe
The Grand jury adjourned yesterday
evening, and before doing so filed
three separate true bills Of indictment
for Ebeling Geo. f. Evans No n
will be surprised at this as it was gem
orally expected. The jury, however,
failed to find a true bill Of indictment
against Mr.. Evans. At this no one
viii be at all surprised when II is stated
that the papers and documents in our
possession could not be used to any adj
vantage before that body. But, as we
have endangered we have been success
full. and now have matters in . shape
that We claim win convince the public
at the proper time as to who is in the
wrong.
An effort was made at this term Of
Court to indict Mr.. Evans, but some
of the witnesses had removed from the
city. But to sum the matter mp in a
mt shell THE World has accomplish
ed just what it expected. Mr.. Evans
is now in a position hal he will have
to prove THE WORLDS articles libel
Gus. In other words he win be com
PEELED to aid the Prosecuting Attorney
in attacking US and proving the charg-
es untrue. On the other band The
WORLD, after all Of his evidence is in,
will have an opportunity Of using the
papers it holds in the case, together
with witnesses, DISPOSITIONS, etc. The
witnesses that are away will be heard
from in writing, and the good feature
viii be, everything viii be shown upin
open Court, that the public might
judge for themselves.
In addition THE WORLD viii have
q practical s~tenographer on hand to
report the entire proceedings in full,
in order that we might furnish them
accurately, completely, and as
promptly as possible. Hon. Holmes
Conrad, Of Winchester, together with
other able counsel, viii take care of
THE WORLDS interests. The worst is
yet to come, and conscientiously speak
ing the results are just what we ex-.
pected. Makes no difference to us
whether the Grand Jury's indict or not.
Nothing but the bare facts will ever
change the mind Of the public. At
last the opportunity viii come whom
all can judge for themselves. Some
have wondered long ago why The
WORLD did not say ID on the sub
ject, and the opinion with some was,
perhaps, that we were badly scared.
Well they arc at liberty to think SO,
but our experience has always taught
us to never show our hand in a case
until we had thoroughly, o. as best as
possible, learned 'tother feller's side.
Oae Of the ablest lawyers in the coun-
try, in giving his advice when admitted
to the bar, said In tryings cause
Of any kind, never show your hand if
possible until the opposite party has
shown his, and never work up your
own side until you have thoroughly
worked UP the other and understand
it.u The WORLD has adopted such a
course as it considers legitimate and
proper, and as above stated, when the
proper time arrives all can judge.
.%
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
An RsTERPRIsIEa JOURNAL.

The west Virginia Times gets ont d Boom Edition q
Sixteen Pages.
The West Virginid Times, volume.l,
number 0, comes to Us in the form of
a sixteen page "boom edition. This
little sheet which is published at
S~hinnston, W. Va. and advocates
Peoples Party principles il evidently
destined to be "a hustler We're
Democrats ourselves, pure and simple,
but nevertheless, we welcome the re-
forming Times to our table aud extend
the hand Of good fellowship. Success
TO the Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
HElIrHY

Beef and Celery Is one 81 the most
delicious cold weather beverages. Il Is
also healthy and mvigorating. and
whom one has been exposed 70 the
cold, nothing is moro refreshing than =
cup Of Beef Bouillon and Celery.
Served at the hot soda Fountain Of A.
NJ. Gilbert 4 Bros. Druggists.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

4 Isn't she beautifuiw Occasionally
one hears this expression, as 4 lady
with a strikingly lovely complexion
passes along the street. Certainly !
she uses the Famous Blush Of Roses
manufactured by Miss Flora A. Jones,
South Bond, Ind. Supplied BY A. N.
Gilbert 4 Bro. Price rs cents per
bottle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.
Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy aWorlds Readers.

wv - aEt E n
Happenings Of Interest Briefly Paragraphed for
Busy : World Readers.
If you want to know about the biz
zard oflastT uesdayas Constable Hollis
about that trip in a buggy to Jones's
Springs. His evidence is frosted feet
and he has reason to believe lie found
the cold wave.
Anticipating an unpleasant and per-
haps an u~nwholesome atmosphere on
account of the great amount Of sui
phur in our Illuminating gas, the
young people Of the Lutheran church
have provided q number Of piano and
other lamps to give sufficient lights in
the lecture room this evening where
Prof. III. W.. Role will deliver his first
lecture on Charles Lamb.
Mr.. Frank Rhodes, proprietor of the
Central Eating House, has a novel
method Of packing fried oysters which
he calls the Fast Mail oyster loaf. The
oysters, after being prepared, are pack
ed and heated ina loaf Of bread, by
this method Of preparation they retain
the natural favor and are truly DEL
cious. Mr.. Rhodes is indebted to the
manager Of the Fast Mail Company
which played III our city last night for
this novel method Of preparing the
bivalve.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.

To enlist at once. not particular
about age Or size, bat they must all
fight under the same flag. The role
book is open at ]. W. R. Fishers,
where he has y splendid line Of cook
and Heating stoves cheap. A big line
Of second hand stoves Of all kinds
very, very cheap. J.. W. r. Fisher,
King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
nnInMRIAN COINS.

THOMPSON & Tabler, the clothiers,
- have on hand a lot Of Columbian
h.If dollars which they viii furnish TO
.Ie;r friends and patrons at the mark
y value. They only have q limited
ouaatity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
go nunnnr.ArE ANn.oREAM.

Most everybody likes a cup Of Hot
Chocolate and Cream. This delicious
drink IS served at the hot soda appa-
r,tus Of A. NJ. Gilbert & Bros. Drug
oists. 10 N. Queen Street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
CLEAN YOUR GLOVES.

Ladies clean your Kid Gloves with
Mousduetaire Glove Cleaner, for sale
only BY Emmert s Fiery, who carry
the best line Of kid gloves in the town,
and warrant all their kid gloves from
sI00 up.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
SAID 10 sB PINE.

The Ladies Crescent Banjo and
Guitar Club which appears atthe Opera
House tonight are said 70 be very fine.
This will be 4 treat to Jul music low
ing people.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

At O'Clock 4. n. 1872.
Maximum-a1o.
MInimnm-eo.
w,sps Force-Gentle.
DIrection from =.
SIR o. SKY; clondy.
Rain fall .
X district Of Columbia, Maryland and
iS now and rain. warmer wind becom-
western west va, and Western Pa. snow
- clearing except snow gurries. Winds
.becouing variable.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

The cold wave which swept the land
from Dakota to the Atlantic Ocean
yesterday was accompanied nearly ev-
erywhere eastof the Rocky Mountains
with heavy storm Of wind and snow,
which in some sections Of the country
assumed the intensity Of a blizzard.
There was cold comfort, too, in the
chilly announcement from Washington
that the thermometer would seek lower
depths; and it was scarcely mitigated
by the promise Of a warm wave after a
couple Of days.
T.- WonNn - m oo,N ,Sr wak
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12
BULLETIN.

o-sssrvatIons taken =
Martinsburx every morning
EAL atr O'Clock By GEohan W.
81. Fas. vAs.rrnr, ne Representa-
- Inc OF the United states
weather bureau. The
WORLD will use the same
iaes as displayed ct the
Court House and the people
s,1 4 can come yerr near know
saow. Ing what weather to expect
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

TnE woRIp a 10 cents per week.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-06-24

It is announced that the Yukon
River Of Alaska is soon to be made a
highway Of commerce by the estab-
lishment on it Of a regular service
Of sidc-w wheel steamers. The first
boat Of the proposed line, now build
ing, will run from st. Michaefs
Island, nfty-fve miles from the mouth
Of the Yukon, at which point 1t will
connect with Norton sound steam
ers, over :, 200 miles up the river.
The fact that Alaska has the third
possibly the second-!argest river In
North America is not often rcmem-
bered. The new steamer, the ?. 3.
Weare, will establish trading posts
along the river, will trade in all
kinds of merchandise, and the re-
turns will be in gold dust and furs.
1t will carry a complete assaying out
fit, and everything that Liner re-
quircs in taking out and testing
valuable mineral. 1t will also take
along saw-mill to cut timber for
trading stations. The frame of the
Weare was laid and fitted at Seattle,
and she will be put together at st.
MichaeI's Island. She will be II feet
long, Is feet beam and feet deep.
The Yukon is only nayigable during
July, August and September, and 1t
is thought that for the present prob
ably but three or four trips year
NAV be made.-Panama Star and
Herald
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-06-24
Maine Fishing.

Maine as a marvellous fishing ground
for "the Boston folks" is by no means a
new idea. Allen Merrill, of Dexter, the
jovial stable keeper and long time deputy
sheriff, was once participant in fish
ing adventure that made the eyes of
some Boston visitors to that town stick
out with amazement. 1t was way back
in the early days of the village when he
was "a little chick of boy and worked
in Favor's Hotel, a hostelry then the
pride of the town, but for many years
well.nigh forgotten. The Boston fellows
were in the bar-room in the evening, and
were feeling pretty smart, when Favor,
who was great joker, said to them:
"I've got the smartest boy there is any
where round, and I'll bet you S. he can
sit down right in the middle of this room
and catch a fish," The bet was prompt
" taken and Favor said: "Come, Allen!
Get your hook and line" He did as he
was bid. and in a minute Favor raised
trap door in the floor, into which he
dropped his hook In less than two
minutes he drew up plump sinner.
The "company' were completely taken
back at losing their money, but on in
vestigation they found that the end of
the hotel jutted over the bed of the mill
stream, so that the fishing process was
an entirely natural one. The Summer
hotels at the fishing grounds might take
a hint from the incident, and locate so
that city guests could find fishing on
the premises, VI Lewiston one. Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-06-24
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Thrilling Experience of Telegraph
Operator.

Operator.
One night during the winter of 1879,
l sat at my desk sending some reports
that had accumulated through the stress
of more important work on the wire.
I we'll remember what blustery, disa.
greeable night it was, with the snow and
sleet driving against the windows, and
the wind fairly shaking the depot. I'm
mediately after my task was done, the
train dispatcher sent me an order to flag
and hold No. for orders. No. 7 was a
western bound passenger train that did
not stop at that point; and, moreover,
seldom tagged, being first class,
and having right of way. l
was somewhat surprised, but made
no remark, simply repeating the
order as is customary to receive 80. K"
from the dispatcher. AS the train was
nearly due lighted my red and white
lanterns and went out ON the platform to
wait. The storm had increased in fury
and every blast chilled Inc through and
through l could scarcely see the switch
. light at the end of the freight-house
through the snow. Presently the shrek
of a whistle was waited through the
storm, which knew was for crossing
about mile eastward. 1t seemed but q
few seconds until again it sounded for
the station and almost instantly the
headlight sprang into view.
At the same moment stepped off the
platform into the deep snow Immediately
in front of the oncoming train, and in
my cndeavor to save myself dropped one
of my lanterns. 1t was the red one.
Excited and dazed sprang upon the
platform forgetting to signal with the
white light until the engine was abreast
of me, when with all my force | swung
it round my head and threw it at the
cab window.
Horrors 1t missed the cab entirely
and went flying over the tender into the
ditch beyond. The fireman was coaling
up as l let go of it, and the light of the
furnace almost blinded me. Quickly
collecting myself let yell that under
favorable circumstances could be heard
mile, but it was useless, and No. 7
disappeared in the darkness. Like a
drowning man grasping at straw,
l rushed to the key. My feelings
can be better imagined than
portray ed when l found the
wire dead open. For over three hours,
that seemed as many weeks, walked
the floor imagining all kinds of wrecks
and catastrophes. One experience of the
kind is enough for life time. AT the
end of that time freight train from the
west stopped and the conductor ex-
planned that fortunately they were out of
No. rs way when she came along, and
that everything was all right, but that
fact did not excuse me, for besides being
laid up iE bed week from shock, | re-
ceived my discharge for negligence
My story was not believed. -[F. A. W
in the Callicoon IN. W Echo.