davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore s OHIO TIMETABLE.
- -7---7--4t7- o.
In Eject Sunday, Nov. IS, 1899.


No, s. Vestibuled Limited "Dc Nv. u leavas
New York 1915 a, M, Phila. BIB Baltic foa1
WASH i1530; arrive at Martinsburg $40 4 N 4,
and Chicago ii;55 a. m, connects al Hanenek
f9t Berkeley Springs, and atf Cum 5erland for
No. 4 vcstibuled Express "Daily.,, In vac
New York l:80 ps m, Phila. 4,O5 BALTIC 71s
Nash; s:l5 arrives at Martinsburg iO.s7 8. m;
and Chicago 800 p m & ~
No. :. Vestibuled Limited DAILY leaves
New YORK, gdO a M, I; Phila lbs Baltic $40 3
m, Wash $40 arrives at Martinsburv Sag X
~. Cincinnati 7.45 d. ln..l; ST. Lonis 625 I, n.
Connects. 81 Hancock for berkeley Springs. ~.
cept Sunday. 80 n
M. ). Vestibuled Express s,Daiiy.r leaves
New York 800 pi m, Phila. reg; BALTIC. iD.5i
Wash. li;S5; arrives at Martinsbnrg I:45 al n
Cincinnati 5il5 p. M; and ST. Louis T:i5 a. ri
No, 3. PHtsburg Express Daily 4 leaves New
York 1880 p ms: Phila 405 BALTIC 30 ana
Wash. s45 arrives Mt Martinsbnrg li:06 3. n,
and Pittsbnrg G.e0 a. M. H ~
No. - Baltimore and Cumberland Aceomn.
dation Daily leaves Baltimore 400 4. m WA
old line, arrives ai MartinsbUrg SOS a. m: Cilyn
oerianh sl1;l5 p nj, Stops at all stations ana
connects AZ hancock for berkeley Springs, 81
No. Is baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
datlon DAILY except Sunday, leaves BaIti
more VIA old line at $40 a. M, and arrives AZ
Martlnsburg Ia y. M, and Piedmont at 5.25 IS m
Stops az al stations and, connects al Hancoel
i so berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Rur
No. 70, Brunswiak 5and Martinsburg Accom-.
moaailont daily, y leaves brunswick q. Ia /, m
arrives az Marttnsbhrg 10 .. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

.. WIN, an Paris Of the Ccr''t
By TeleErHpr'
ne wife Of ]. W. Whelpley, aszistan.
80 n 4he United States oiea
SUNDAY In washington
W.rtsn. the president Of the miners
society. has been nfresee1 :. ~ =
for meeting miners 70 strike. -
Jndoe ]. b Mency. one o. the Judges
- .he appelfate court Of Indiana. was
= ,.,, t nj AZ the Virginia hotel, IN Staun-
ton. va. Sunday.
u.rculus Aurelius Smith delegate
:, .ongress from Arizona, says ne oe-
Na.es that territory will be admitted %
f.at.hood within few months
= Rawlius, wanted In Chicago for
c,,bezzlement and for whose arrest
rewhr,ls aggregating e. 600 had been
offered. was captured AZ Lawrence
Kan -
az ,n;lcs from El Dorado, Kan Miss
hattie Homer, wcll-known Kansas
, ,s who lives in Chicago. was badly
injured. LEI,
nundas. MINI. at II o'clock Saturday
night and, with the elevator adjoin-
NO Il was totally destroyed Loss
$780, 900,
prof r. il. Carethers and Charles
n Greathouse, editors Of two educa-
tionnl papers, came to blows during q
meeting Of the State Superintendent
association at Louisville, Ky.
The Infanta isabella will sail for the
United states next April, on Spanish
az American warship, to open the Chi
capo Worlds fair, as the representative
81 the queen regent ehristiana
The ferry-boat Tiburon, one of the
largest on the San francisco bay, was
totally destroyed by fire at San Fran
cisco Sunday atternoon The loss Is
s140 600: the Insurance j. s51, 900.
The production q print cloth last
year was 10, O45, 900 pieces, as against
q os5. 600 for 1891. The average prices
Tor the year were also and 2. D8f2. as
arainst 29506 and 2 503s in 1891.
4 man named Mawher Is in Jail at
sidney, Ia, charged with being FIVE
times murderer; having caused the
death Of Ave women whom he married
in different parts Of the country. 81
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily News says that President
Carnot received many enthusiastic
greeting on his New Year journey, and
that no sign has appeared that his pop
ularity Is waning
Rcbecca Stephens one Of the most
noted courtesans Of tine south, shielded
at Nashville, Tenn, Sunday BY taking
morphine. She hud been instrumental
In the deaths Of number Of men, some
Of them prominent.
The mills belonging to the Neusman-
field CO., at swepsonville, AIimencc
county, N. G.. burned; The company
was engaged in an1faeturing plaid
cotton goods. Loss estimated at $780,;
900 Insurance, 500, 900.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

10. & Il|i|I&|t1 IIr|I1. mani. :
In|eaEe r -. arrives 4 NA1li3-I -.Iz.
= -. FL - ~ ~ - - 1,lte fl5 M =
51rx iEs,- q cs,rat Had. .'''ss'. Nth Plii1
\. ke.tIbu|td EEIFcs{ ~DsI|y = I..v. j.
ego !e;is q 4. ~ arrive. Z, N.stlns61ssr I,
- r. ~; s .s w; -, e ~ I, r. i1e p q P;.
70. 70. ExfrosE Daily leaves pi,..s
80 M. arrives. - 1aftinshnrr " " q
Na.n 800 s.se be.to - Phiia- iisi0 !.
10. Z vestib1led Limited .D.,,,
81 boli. 80 ~ m. Cincinnati 20 4. n. e
rlyes ~ Nart.nsbnrF fi:4 .. M Wisk. 80
,. N. stops AZ Shenandoah Juncfio,., - 80. -
~ linrpcr's Ferry Tor Lexington. VA 80 ass,tl
mediate stations Connects al Weverss.n ~. e,
ssefssgss, sna =. washington junction ~
No. & yestlbufcd Exprots ADaiiv y
=. Louis SO p: m; clncinnnti s.15 r.sN
Tvs e. = n5 pt1's esss e M wass ~.
No. 70. Cumberland and Baifimorei /. = r.
modaftpn, Dally't leaves Cumberland ~, ~
arrives a. MartInsburg SD b nj; Ws.hi,,, sne
A. a 5zI'1 NsM VIZ E ~ fhIadeIphia 81
stations west Of Washington Juncfinn tc,s, - ~
at Harpers Ferry for Winchester. ~ ws,.lscia
for liaeerstown, and Washington Juncti"sn, -
Frederick, except sunday. tt
No. H. Piedmont 4 Baltimore noco,u.
tlol. daily, except Sunday, leaves Pie.5,,.,l
sio = M, arrives - Martinstnrg 1t ITO ~ 4 !.
ssrlyss ~ :, bsl..more VA Old line at $40 y. n
for Hagerstown ana AZ Frederick Junction X.
No. 9. Mariinsburg and Brunswick ace,,,
a. mi arrives at Brunswick az 6sss 4 ~ ~ ~
connects at Harper's Ferry for LexipSfont w
Baltimore, and NJ Weverton for HagerstoMn- - ~
\ G. Q. sCULLt o.. w. sANTNAy
1T. o'DELL. General Manager, eFeM
Ralfimara Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
sleAMIsT HAMMOND
Ii IN New Zealand successfully Working
His Marrying Racket.

~
Bosros, Jan. 3.4-Rev William Ham
mond, known throughout the United
States and especially New England as q
confidence man, bigamist and swindlcr,
has been up to his old tricks In Auck-
land, New Zealand According to letters
received BY the police Of this city from
the Auckland authorities. he succeeded
IN marrying q wealthy widow there,
and, atter securing ss,0oeof her money,
deserted her, leaving for Japan, where
he Is now supposed to be.
This marriage makes his ninth. as far
asknown, and at least FIVE Of the vic
timized women are living He has
acted as d Methodist, Unitarian. Free
win Baptist and Presbyterian minister,
as q physician and lawyer, and had
Joined and been expelled. from as many
secret societies Yet, with all his mis-
deeds he has been arrested only twice,
and each time escaped punishment by
some startling theatrical plays at his
trials
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daiy
except Sunday at So and 1885 a. M, and PIP
p. M, arriving at Carlisle at 9. 10 M II " an.
and 800 p. M, stopping at all intermediate s.a-
tions
Pullman Palace sleeping cars between ha ast
erstown and New York on Nosl 4 and ~ eass
and on Nos 3 and west 3.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. ana ~ ~
tween Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Daily.
/ Daily except Sunday.
Connections for all stations on CumberIanss
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railrosu ~
tenn.
- 1iar 30 Al ,a.,s Sui.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
"a Refornc.i ConvIet.

coEuMEus, o., Jan. s,Among the
convicts released from the Ohio peni-
tertiary 70 greet the new year as citi-
zens were George II. Howe, alias
Brookes, who has an interesting history
Of crime. He has been twice impris-
oned, here and in Joliet buf goes forth
as il is from prison to pulpit, having
secureasaa position lecturing for the
Springfield y. NJ. c. A. He was sent up
from Springfield two years ago for
horse stealing. He considers his pun
ishment complete, and will now lead d
reformed life and in the interests OF
Christianity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
tlnti 20 ID IL nnlf sennrf.a

CoRsicASA, Tex, Jan. aThe Mis-.
sissippi, Kansas and Texas railroad Ii as
secured an outlet TO the Gulf OF Mexi-
GO BY the purchase Of the Velaseo
Terminal railroad running from Velas-
co, Tex to Chenango Tex, where It
now connects with the international
and Great Northern. The Velasco Term
inal owns the right of way into Hous-
fr,, 4H'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
Died Whine, ortune Awaited Her.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Jan. 3. 1t was
discovered Saturday that Jennie se-
.mond, for whom search had been made
m several western cities, on account OF
her having fallen heir to $780, in
Portland 0rep died at the city hospital
here In oetebtr, 1891. She was de-
-Tprayed woman, who had no relatives,
so far as known
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

ANNAroIIs, Md, Jan. Q. The naval
eouFt-maftial q Try Naval Cadet Moui.
ton 4 johnson, Of Ohio, charged with
hazing, met and organized BY electing
Lieut. Hugo, oster Paris as presiding
officer, ana Lieut. G. Il. Merriam as
Judge adyoeate The court then ad-
lourned until Tuesday, when testimony
will be taken.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
MIll lrqsh. an Opnoncl q,

tiiE .. ff IA 60 9
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph under
stands that Emperor William, in ais
New Year address, referred to no
political matter except the army bill,
upon which he spoke with the utmost
gravity, assuring the officers that he
was determined that the bill should
Pass, and that he would not hesitate
70 crush all who opposed him in this
fnaftar aE5#Ha{A -a T
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
'AllgdSt
Flower

Hon does he JeeI9- Hc feels
cranky, and is constantly ex-
perimenting, dieting himself.
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours, and manner
Of his eating 1agust E7Ofcer
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

.
x On Sunday will stop on signal or to let Of
passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle dailyex-
cept Sunday at So a. M, II 80 D. M, 3.45 D. m. Y
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at 640sa. M Is p, M. ard 433 p. M.
Mo-. runs daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg
Daily.
1 Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

How does he feel ~ He feels
at times a gnawing, voracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly UNI
accountable, unnatural and un-
healthy Angust FIower the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run 845 n NJ. runs
through to Hancock, arriving $40 r. NJ, and
leaves Hancock $40 A. NJ, arriving Cherry Ruu
SIS A. NJ
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at 5.OS ,.
m, arriving at Hagerstown IS p. m. stoppfnga at
intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge fors Einmittsburg at sA6
and TO- 40 q. M, and 3.32 and 0 % p. m. @
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at7@
and 9-55 q. M, and 2 so and $40 b. m. II
Leave BrueeviIle for Frederick at 10.32 al M,
ands5.02 and 7.20 p. m.
Leave Brncefille for Taneytown, Littlestown.
YORK, Wrightsvlfte and Columbia at 95S a. IN.
and 3.4i p. IN.
2. a r, r. Trains leave Shippensburg at 745
and II .35 a. m, and 3g30 p. m, and arrive at
ShipDensburg at 945 a. m, LAO and $40 p. m
daily. except Sunday.
'Daily. Mondays only. All others daily 81
cept Sunday.
j. NJ. HOOD, B. H. GRISWOID,
Gen'l Manager. Genll Pass. Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

HcU does he feela- He feels
no desire to 20 to the table and
a grumbling, fault-finding,
over-nicety about what is set
before him when he is there
3August FIouer the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
OVER $50. 900

- - - - - -
PAID MEMBERS AND BENEFIcIARIBs
for Weekly Indemnity and Death Claims y
TUE
PEOPLES INITIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION, oFPITTsBuRG, IA.
II You are business man and want 70 ,I.ses.hlad
SIS per week In case You are totally p ia ~.
and leave 5000 TO your family Il killed, l III
spttof accidental injuries, apply FOR mepsDs
ship at once.
COST:
3-Months-s4 s-Months- Sls
G. Months IS One Year so.
Persons engaged<fn more hazardous 9 ssr n.
lions al proportionate rates. For inpp ,1N
formation write. W. D. BAh an',,sfy
r. o.Box sss. Pitts6u-s' e
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

Hour dies he feel2-He feels
after a spell of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence.
loathing, and detestation Of
food as If a mouthfu1 would
kill him Aagust Flouer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

sroTT 4 Bowsr. Chemists, 1872 South 5th Ave.
New York
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion Of cod
liver oil all druggists everywhere do. 81
!. l0-i9-3m
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-Dec. is, 1899.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

! Hom does he feel2--He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools 1ugast Flomer The rem
edys io1ely
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

NOOhDAnOVoA opportunities LOr HbluluS b
livelihood, which have come from mo-
nopOlistiC legislation and from land ab-
sorption, men have been compelled to
engage in fierce, unseemly struggle for
existence, and many indignities are
meekly and silently borne in order to
hold their positions and avoid being
thrown out to swell the ever-inCreesing
army Of the unemployed.
Illustrative Of the prevalent fRvoritism
Of our present paternslistic system is the
fact that in the new, light, airy, costly
government buildings are many rooms
gwen over to the use Of the high officials
and their private clerks. 1t is here as
elsewhere throughout our entire bust
ness structure, the men who are least
deserving, who do the lightest work, get
their places as reward for some political
somerssult, such rs Secretary Gresham
turned, or for some particularly dirty,
disreputsble and dishonest political SER
vice, get the great, airy, elegant rooms,
and the underling clerks who do the real
work are showed off into damp Easements
or herded in death traps like the old
Ford theatre. And all this has been
taken as matter of course by the coun-
try at large merely because it ever has
been 30, and men seem to think it ever
must continue to be. Kings and queens
and other slothtul potentstes have
always idled while the drudgers have
swested, and shaved, and crswled on
bended knees, begging them to accept
the fruits Of their toll
Our revolutionary forefRthers gained
much, very much, for us, but they left
some little flaws which it is incumbent
upon US to constitutionslly amend in the
interest Of our successors.
The one man who has been anatheme-
tized since the catastrophe, Col. Aims.
worth, is typical aristocrat of the small
fry, superCillious, arrogant, cold -blOoded
variety which army and official life often
breed. 1t was quite beneath his official
dignity to be on familiar speaking terms
with mere clerks. The inquest testimony
brought out the fact that the employees
were afraid to complain or even be heard
to express fear or doubt as to the safety
of the building, lest they might place
themselves under q ban and jeopardize
their position. The old sristocrat who
presided over this division pridee himself
on his strict military discipline, treating
the men under him like 80 many high
school students. Doubtless many clerk
would exercise such independence as is
the blrthright Of every American citizen,
were it not that round his neck are the
mlllstones Of wife and children who must
have bread and shelter. Alas, and for
shame that our Industrial conditions
often turn earth's choicest blessings into
burdens, and the sweetest, dearest ties of
kinship into sharp instruments of tor
ture.
1t remains to be seen if congress will
deal justly with the women and children
bereft by this catastrophe of their sup
port. The old conservatism tolerstss
and takes it as a matter of course that
congress shall extrsvagantly pension the
widows Of generals, Of army officers, and
Of high officials. 1t remains to be seenif
the growing conscience and common
nonnn mill Aonl nn o.onnrn,nnl,, rru;th Ahn
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

g(A~NSS@~@B
committed in thy nRmel and all because
the dullsrd voter dare not let 60 Of the
rope and use his common sense.
Never before in all the long, long, weary
march Of burdened, enslsved humanity
has it been possible to attain justice and
right without resort to brutal force. But
now, now, oh thank God and Bunker
Hill, men may use their divine power,
the ballot, make smooth the rugged
paths, and make the glad, old, waiting
earth blossom as the rose.
~
The chief tyrRnt and befooler Of the
multitudes since good old Bible days has
been the money tyrant, the usurer, the
setter-up Of the golden calf. The great
high priests Of that same old calf have, in
these latter days, set up their gold stand
ard, and are having high old powwow
and incarnation over the sacred myster-
les OF finance, and there's whole lot Of
silly old fellows clutching on to the rope
Of that old gold superstition, and just
sputteripg and splitting out the salt,
brRckish water Of hard times, bank fail
ures and general Generalization.
Poor frightened goslings; they reli-
giously believe that because the world
never did have decent, just and right
eous money system that, therefore, it
never can have. Because Grover, Mr..
Carlisle and the gold gamblers tell them
to hold on to the rope for dear life, or the
ocean will go dry, they founder and
sprawl and catch breath long enough to
shout for John ShermRn's great banking
system, or to wonder whether John Mar
tin or David Overmyer will come out
ahead on the spolls question. Such is
politics of the old style.
&"*
Meanwhile Mr.. Grover, high priest of
the golden calf and keeper of the keys Of
John Sherman's money system, with the
first lady of the land and Princess Ruth,
are off for Buzzard's bay.
Having turned on the thumb-screw in
the way of bank failures, etc., the high
priest doesn't propose to slzzle at Wash
ington; he will let the wriggling, con-
torting victims of business failures sizzle
or suicide, whichever they please, he
will 60 fishing, or yachting with few of
the choicest OF the gold bugs Of New
York. On board one of their royal
yachts will be q capital place to perfect
the details Of the "eighth conspiracy"
They can spin along the beach and watch
the gumps twisting themselves all
around the ropes, and they can lean
back in their luxurious quarters, sip
their iced champagne and laugh in their
sleeves at the American sovereigns "
who are getting squeezed into willing
ness TO have the silver law repealed in
order to "relieve the stringenoy Of the
money market" Do please laugh at
yourselves, you great, big men, who have
plowed, and dug, and voted for this
sort Of $4,000 year service ever since
you were twenty one, and were afraid to
let go Of the rope and demand a genuine,
just, equitable American money system
that would let yourselves have some
thing, gold, silver or paper, to employ
yourselves with, to exchange the pro-
ducts Of your own labor, to engage all
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

perience. To-day are countless thou
sands Of timid, backward looking souls
holding ON for dear life to an outgrown
order of affairs which cramps, harnesses
tJrtures and batters out the joyousness
OF life, until the years quickly come
which have no pleasure in them; years so
full Of care, perplexity, struggle and fail
ure that death is welcomed, and the
grave is bed Of repose and rest from the
WEAKNESS of life.
At the seaside bathing places, there
are long ropes stRked at the edge OF the
beach for inexperienced bsthers to cling
to when the foRming waves roll shore
ward and break in laughing harmless
ness against the pebblY shore. The
timorous novices clutch the ropes SO
desperately and cut the funniest antics
each time the crested waves roll over
them. They seem to feel themselves
Aoundsring on the vastly deep, whereas
the waves at worst would but have
brought them back to land.
So, ever as / watch the neophites / am
reminded of the rope-clutchers -four un-
thinking, timorous times.
Barring the way to the great ocean Of
opportunity, there is staked great rope
of conservatism, Of custom, Of established
precedent, Of always-has-been, and
therefore alwRys-must- And to this
rope of hindrsnce to progress, be it theo-
logical, social or political, there are at
this closing time Of the nineteenth CEN
tury millions Of desperately clutching,
Aoundering men and women-more of
men than women, opine, since men are
more practical" Women make many
short cut to q higher, better way with
their unreasoning, stubborn way Of say
ing lit ls right" And what queer Ca
pers the non-progressive big-fellows-
afraid. .of-the-wster do cut; what
ludicrous prediosments they get into;
what absurd attitudes they assume; how
they sputter and spit the bitter salt
water which there Was not the slightest
need that they should swallow. The
mocking waves make sport Of their puny
nervelessness and turn themselves into
petty, pestering, impful tyrants, whereas
their true mission is to minister and
serve.
Our time wants swimmers, sinewy and
strong, whose trustful souls dare risk
Gods blessed ocean Of progress; who
fear not to unclasp the ropes Of him
drance, and strike out brsvely, freely,
lovingly, reVerently; detying supersti-
tions, boldly battling fraud and cunning,
refusing servile, fawning obeisance to
greedy, crafty, self-ordained tyrants, and
thereby, sure as the lRw-Rbiding ocean
tides and all the order Of the universe
sure Of safe, joyful voyage; il so, the
guiding star is that Of Bethlehem, and
the one chart the golden rule.
~
The scientists, God bless them, with
their fearless experimentings and inn
plicit faith in nature, keep closer to the
warm, beating heart Of natures living
God than many priest or loud-profess-
ing politician. Theirs is the path Of
progress which leads to betterlng the
ways and tightening the burdens Of
poor, pack-mule humanity; they dare to
yank,,no ond dora IN ooll kba G,htr;no,