davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21

AS Dir. Henry Watterson would say,
"this is the Democratic week to how'll
The great national convention of that
party meets IN Chicago to-day, and
according to present indications will
continue in session the rest Of the week.
The hall in which it meets will hold
10000 people, an assemblage such as
only the great gladiatorial games in
Rome called together. But the crowd
that will be present in the city will be
several times larger than that even.
A shouting, excited, perspiring mass of
men gathered from all over the Union
and typical of the Democratic party
VIII be there, each one eager to push
the fortunes of his favorite candidate
and aid in his nomination.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21

Consolidation is still order of the
day in all branches of trade which are
sufficiently localizedto be brought sue
.cessful!y under corporate management.
The Packers Trust, with $4,000, 900, of
seapitaliand an issue of bonds for 81 800.
@fsO, Is the latest aspirant at Chicago
FOR control Of the dressed meat sup
plies of the people. The plan adopted
is to turn the plants and property of
the several corporations concerned
half dozen of them-over to an
English corporation, by the officers Of
which the concerns will be managed
with an eye to economy on one hand
aud monopoly of the markets on the
other. tits extremely exasperating to
the free born citizen that these gigan-
tic creations should multiply and -four
ISL ia the land; but it is the modern
method Of business and unless check
ed b. prohibitive legislation such com.
binations will be likely eventually to
absorb all the substantial profits Of
industrial enterprise.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21
You Can Examine

Our Spring and Summer suits until your eyes
are tired, II you find a flaw about them you will
be doing more than we are able to accomplish.
Never have we shown such stock of fine Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods as we show
this season. 1t is not only the largest we have
ever shown but 1t is the best and most complete
There Is not good style, there Is not good
shape of any good make, from the medium price
domestic garment to the very finest imported
pattern goods that does not find place in our
store, besides we show many exclusive novelties,
goods not shown by any other house. Buying as
we do direct from the best houses enables us to
not only offer the newest and best of everything
in this line, but also to sell at the lowest prices
A good article Is worth fair price, cheap or
trashy thing is dear at any price.
We ask you, everybody to come and see our
stock before making your purchases. We know
we can please you, and we guarantee TO give
you satisfaction in all your dealings with us.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21
THE WoRLD.
rusLIsHED DAlLyAND WEEKLY
OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE

me Word spip De depstsd ~ catftsrs p ou aIft
offae en- Ofdes for ldpers may VI gige1 70 car
49, e5,,fasseT or seaf 10 The Office bg fs0sfa3
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-21
ess al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tpi
THE WORLD,
MARTiNs5uRc. W. VA.

Entered III ths Postoeqct At lfqrtiasIptG. ". Va
az Sseond efnts mail .Ha1ttcI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
o1WOMHN'S DEPARTMENTS

of the most intelligent women OF
the land, who have come hither
from their distant homes to meet in
convention as an Association for
the Advancement of Women" to
celebrate their twentieth congress,
and to deliberate upon questions
and subjects concerning the intel
lectual development, social status
amp public activity of women. We
are in full sympathy with the move
ment, and are glad to notice. that
this association represents the more
conservative element of our sisters
of the republic who advocate the
emancipation Of their sex.-Jewish
Spectator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

"Listen, in Gods name ~ are the
pathetic words used by the Pitts
burg Press in conveying the fact
that "there are hundreds and hun
drcds of starving women and chill
dren in Homestead to-day" Once
happy homes are filled with hunger,
cold and famine. 1.-THE fact" con-
tinues the Press, "that stares us in
the face is that babies are crying to
their mothers for food i; that the
poor little hands and feet are chilled
in houses where there are no fires
that women are clasping their wall
ing babes to breasts from which
privation has already starved out
nourishment that the bread-winner
walks helplessly about the streets
and returns to his home in agony of
hopelessness to witness the suffer
ing that he cannot alleviate. In
this land of milk and honey, at the
dawn of season of gladness, there
can be but one response to such a
cry. Relief will come, but Mr..
Carnegie is delivering his Scotch
charities as usual. Look on this
picture, and then on that.-Kansas
City Times, Dec. IA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

Capt. Geo. w. Lloyd, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, promises to send
us sworn Statement of his attemp-
ed assassination by an old-party
thug and hireling, which occurred
early in the late campaign. The
Captain addressed a Peoples party
meeting in New York city on We'd
nesday evening of this week. He
is an admirer of John W. Breiden-
thai, and wants to see him elected
to the United States senate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
Weman's Column.

Wonte0..COuFa8e
Wsman's Column.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe said, in
her address at the annual meeting of
the Massachusetts, Woman Suffrage
Association, on Dec. g..
Though we suffragists are proud
and glad to stand by our banner,
most women have not yet the conr-
age to stand by their opinions. They
have not the opinions, in many cases.
While much that we see abroad
makes us glad and thankful that we
are Americans, the one thing | am
ashamed of is the cowardice of our
women. They do not think things out,
and even when they do, they have
not courage to stand up and say
they have thought them out, and to
stand by them. Years ago, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps proposed that we
should have woman suffrage prayer
meeting, and we had it, in James
Freeman Clarke's church, and we
prayed very earnestly do not
know with how much result. IT we
were to hold one now, | should want
our women to pray to be delivered
from this mean fear of men, this fear
to stand up and confess what they
believe, and to stand by their con-
victions. In. delightful contrast to
this bad want of courage was the
recent action of the women of Men,
phis. The Association for the Ad-
vancement of Women was received
there with true Southern hospitality;
and finding that we had no paper on
suffrage on our programme, the wo-
men asked us to devote one evening
to that topic. We told them we
had supposed they would be rather
afraid Of that subject; but they
promised us the best audience of all
for that evening, and they kept their
word. am afraid that the same
class of people in Boston, if the A.
A. W.. had held it's meeting here,
would have been more likely to tell
us to talk of temperance, of the
labor question, and even of dress
reform, if we must, but to avoid
suffrage. Boston should take les
son from Memphis.
But the outlook is most encourage
ing. Years ago, the advocates of
equal rights for men and women
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
THE SOUTH FALLING IN LINE.
Memphis Press Comments.
oWo,nan's Column.

oWmman's Column.
The following extracts from the
Memphis papers, most if not all OF
which were opposed to suffrage Tor
women, show the favor with which
the Suffrage Symposium" was re-
ceived, at the recent meeting of the
A. A. W.:
The first woman suffrage address
lever delivered in public in Memphis
was delivered last night in the Unit
ed States courtroom to an audience
that filled it to the walls in all direc-
It'd ms. The representative men and
wdmen of the town were there, and
listened with eager interest to this
new story, and when the speaker
would stop, there were cries from
the gentlemen, go on! go onp' as
though it was the way they long had
sought Memphis Commercial.
Last night the Association intro
duced an innovation in the routine
work of their congress by holding a
symposium on suffrage, which was
conducted by the most eloquent and
Ilept expounders of the doctrine Ct
oman's rights The audience that
I'D assembled to listen to the argu-
ents of these able speakers was a
.rge and Intelligent one, and the
eouent applause with which they
IRE greeted showed that, for the
ne being at least, two.thirds of
men and women within range of
speakers voices were converts
the doctrines of woman's suffrage.
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
last night, in the Federal court
m. the women of the Association
the advancement of Women con-
,ted a symposium on the woman
frage question. This was the
Y first meeting of this particular
ure ever held in Memphis; still,
tie a number Of our thinking men
I'D women are interested III the
iuestion, therefore the audience was
ne the intelligence and size of which
,ere well calculated to deter frivol-
" and encourage sincerity ofpur-
Jse. Space forbids the publication
even a synopsis of the many
eches made. In each address
ugh, there was food for thought.
.se women are in earnest, and it
easy 20 be seen that it is only a
uestion of time before they gain
,eir purpose. The arguments last
;ght in favor of this question were
und, as we'll as numerous. Many
the matter in new light, aud
btless where many came to smile
the talking of the women," they
parted chewing the eud OF bitter
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

were very few--only voices in the
wilderness, crying, Prepare ye the
way of the Lord !" But now we
want spades and mattocks to prepare
the way of the Lord and soon we
shall want the trumpets and the
torches of victory. At seventy-four
years of age, one cannot promise,
but | expect to live to see it.
Nathaniel Hawtholne's only sur
viying daughter, Mrs. Rose Haw-
thorne Lathrop, has written an ar
ticle for The Ladies' Home Journal,
in which she will describe my Fa-
theirs Literary Methods"
Bayard Taylor's widow is going
to tell, in an article which she has
written for The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, what it means to be "The Wife
of a Literary Man"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
@ 100
EFREE
* WATCHES
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

nal premiums offered to subscribers, we pro-
pose to present them with 100 watches all of
which are 81 aranteed by T. Lynch, l4th st. and
Union Square, New York City, who furnishes
them to us.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
LII. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president OF
the +. A. & l. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing, to any
person sending 25 cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers
Wife. \ Address
EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

in New York City. Its Weekly edition is pub
lished in two sections and comes out every
Tuesday and 'Friday-l04 times during the
year has six to eight pages every issue, is well
Geographic news, financial and market reports,
a woman's page and the ablest editorials pub
lished by any New York paper. 1t is model
reading matter. devoid of sensations and OBJ
jectiOnable advertisements. All for 81 90 year.
Specimen Copies and Premium Lists with full
particulars of the Attractive inducements for
Agents sent Free on application to-
THE ADVERTISER,
20 Park Row, N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
900 pp., II mo.
Cloth, 75c. Paper, 4oc.


"Chicago presses have issued many books q
more or less Importance upon the labor question.
but none which contain more hard common sense
and practical wisdom than the volume entitled
'Wheelbarrow' ."-Chicago Times.
1.-THE brief essays are written with vivacity
and w.t. and with Cobbet-like terseness Of Eng
lish and felicity of illustration. Home Journal.
New York.
His papers are nearly all distinguished by
shrewd common sense "-Grdphic, London.
"The articles are written in simple and pictur-
esque language, and the views they contain are
enforced by many anecdotes and fables."-Popr-
lar Science Monthly.
THAT Wheelbarrow has studied the Labor
Question in all its bearings, and studied II pro-
BeJords Magazine.
1.-THE papers show very keen insight INTO
labor problems. boston Herald. ;.
FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29

Happy ana content is home with "The Ro-
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues,wite RochesterLampCo o. ewYork.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
.WRITE FOR@G

aCLUB RATES
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30
Everything Quiet at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 29.-Every
thing has been gratifyingly ly peaceful In
the railroad yards since the troops were
withdrawn, but the non-union men who
took the strikers places continue to fear
violence and many of them are reluctant
to remain at work. This is particu-
larly the case in the yards of the Buffalo
creek railroad where little or nothing
was done to-day. In the city yards
freight shipment is in fairly active pro
gress and is gradually nearing its normal
condition. The police and deputies
here are guarding the points where trou
BILE is most to be feared but beyond
some stone throwing no out break il
reported
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30
THE CANADIAN TOLLS.
THE TERMS OF THE PkOCLAMA-
TgON NOT EXPLICIT ENOUGH.
SccretarySapuldtngS Sends Explicit Tel
eGrams- No Further Develop
ments on the Subject.

mchtS OH the SUBJECT.
By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-The Cana
dians with the view Of escaping the 20
cents toll to be imposed in accordance
with the terms of the Presidents procla-
nation on and after the first of ;Septem-
Der on all Manitoba wheat shipped
through the St. Marys Falls canal are
proposing to evade the requirements Of
the proclamation by shipping in Cana
dian ''bottoms" from Duluth to Port
Huron to be trans-shipped from the
point by the Grand Trunk line through
Canada. This matter being brought
to the attention of the treasury this
p. m., assistant secretary Sapulding to-
day sent the following explicit telegram
to the solicitor of the Grand Trunk rail
road company: "Hon. E. w. Med
daugh, Detroit, Mich "Neither Mani
toba nor domestic wheat can be carried
in Canadian bottoms from Duluth to
Port Huron as it would be in violation
of our coasting laws. But if carried in
American bottoms it is not subject to
| tolls. If carried through the canal from
Duluth to Sarnia for consumption in OF
export from Canada via Montreal OF
any other port it would be-"
(Signed.) 0. l.. SAPULDING,
Assistant Secretary
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30

ThUSTEES SALE or LAND.-Under
L and by virtue OF power conferred in a
deed OF trust executed 10y 4. w Shaifer,
recorded In the office of the Register %
DEEDS Of Wake county, book 50. page l95,
and at the request Of the cestui qui trust.
will on the 2sth dav o. September at IL m.
sell ut public auction at the court house
door in Raleigh for..cash the land described
IN raid trust and in deed from the y. &.
Life Insurance Co, referred TO therein,
situated in the southwest corner OF the
city OF Raleigh on Cannon street, partly
within and partly without the city limits,
adjoining the lands of X. = Tucker, ID. e.
Eowle, &. Il. Root and others. containing
seven acres, more or less, except such lot.5
rs have been heretofore sold.
WALTER CLARK,
auts21 tbs Trustee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30
SALE EOFVALUABLE REAL ESTATE

By auth rlty OF a consent Judgment of the
superior court Of Wake county in au action
"a nted A. Is. Davis and N p. Jones, Ex'rs
ai.d Diners W. Louisa l.. Cosby and Others.
chtored for the lurpose of making assets to
nay certain legacies and charges set forth
~ u u'Sment III the ato csald ectlon
y, az administrator of Mary \. Norehoad
'tccased arc as commi.s onor on Monday
oh ga OF October, 1892, at twelve o'clock n ..
~ the urt house door Of Wake county. sell
to the . bidder the f)ll g described
l.al teb'.eb longing to the estate Of aid Mary
a Morehead, deceased, to-wit:
First The lot on Fayetteville street now
oG1uple by j I'm : Pe-cud as drug store
lr,n nitg ~ feet on Fayett, Vile street and run
NJ "a 2l0 feet to Salisbury str ct, being
art ~ lot No. i63 III the plan OF the city of
RSlei gh.
Sc ond That CIT, black in tie city of r. l.
elSh bounded on the North by Joues street.
on the East by East street on the Sou.h bv
Ei' htJn street and on the West bv Blood
Mo' y street, and now occupied by Morson &
Dcn-t n's chooI, containing 2 aces
Ia rd A tract OF land, miles north of the
GU ~ l1leigh, adjoining the lands of Mrs
NmborouGh jones' hers and ottere, and
Known as tue Crabtree or Tavcrn tract con-
ttl ing - acres, according to survey and is
e e .iaily dc~cribed III decd from B s
hhG 70 :! Smi h, book y, page Isl, Repister
" Deeds Office Tor Wake county. This tract
"i 'Hnd containsa large quantity OF timber
ptlyiIal growth.
toulth.A tract OF land lying ne r. the
western corl orato limits Of the ,ity of R4,-
ciIh, on the south side OF Rocky branch
known ,as the Williams tract, adjorlng the
iauds n Pulleu Park, j Nj Heck and others
Containing III acres. sccord ng to survey OF
\, BcNors, surveyor, in 1879 Particr larly de
scfined III deed from Jas l.. Williams and
others 20 X. \" it'll, book II, page III, Regis
t,t oi j, eds office for Wake {, unity.
TIC last hree ar els e the abovy doscribe(
lalds Will be dlWdrd 10 suit purchasers
Mars # the pertv sh wing divisions ca,
be soon ~ applying to u"d' r-gncd
"rms of -ar p"e-t ird cash, balance ii,
mouths from s ~ day, with interest ut 3 pe
ceui Title rcs,rv> 4 uni purcha4e moI ey Il
IA Il . L PULLtN
Admir- and Com'r
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30
EdoecOInbe Arouse Il =.

Special to she State Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, EDGECOMEE Co., Aug. %.
The democrats of this township met
Saturday and organized Cleveland and
Carr club, every white man present, with
one exception. enrolling his name rs u
member, the venerable Thomas FELTON,,
a nonagenarian, heading the list. Capt.
V. b. Sharpe, prominent allianceman,
made an excellent speech showing the
great danger to the country i'll tie third
party heresies.
The people here are becoming aroused,
many who have heretofore taken but
little interest in politics being now the
most energetic workers for democratic
| success
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30
Baseball Yesterday.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, August 29-The fol
lowing games were played to-day: At
Pittsburg: The giants made several dan
gerous spurts in today's game, but the
home team managed to keep safe dis
tance ahead throughout the game. The
score Pittsburg 9, New York 6. Bat
teries-Esper, Terry and Miller, Crane
and Ewing; umpire Gafney. At Cincin-
natl, Cinninnati 2, Boston 5. Batteries
-Dwyer, Stevenson, Sullivan and
Vaughn; Nichols and Kelly; umpire
Burns. At Louisville, Louisville 4,
Brooklyn 10; at Cleveland, Cleveland 90
Baltimore 1; at Chicago, Chicago Z
Philadelphia 4; at St. Louis, st. Louis
6, Washington 5; at Birmingham, Bir
mingham 4, Chattanooga 3; at Atlanta
Atlanta 10, Macon s; at Memphis, Mem
phis 5, Montgomery 4 at New Orleans
New Orleans 8, Mobile l.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30
THE CHOLERA-ITS PROGRESS
Great CONSERVATION at Dundee-A
Check Upon Commerce With T.. =.

by CslDl6 10 lno state Chronicle.
LONDON, August 29.-Chief Engineer
Walker, of steamer Corona, which
arrived at Middlesborough yesterday
from Hamburg, died from cholera to-
day at Dundee. The news has created
tremendous sensation not only in Dundee
but everywhere else where members of
the Gerona's crew have gone The
national sanitary authorities are in
quirlng as to the remainder of the crew.
The steamship companies at Glasgow
have telegraphed to their European
agents to suspend for the present ac-
ceptance of any immigrants by the
Glasgow lines for American and other
destinations abroad. Considerable ap-
prehension already exists in Glasgow in
regard to the Russian and other immi-
grants who have recently arrived there to
take passage. In an interview to-day
DR.. Whitcomb who inspected the steam
er Comma which arrived there from
Hamburg Thursday last, and three of
whose passengers subsequently died
from what was said to be Asiatic cholera,
emphatically denies that the disease
was the dreaded Eastern scourge. And
says that they died from cholerine.
| PARIS, August 29-Prof Peters, the
head physician of one of the hospitals
asserts that there have been cases of
Asiatic cholera in Paris. Twenty per-
sons suffering from disease of cholera OF
cholerine character were admitted to the
hospitals yesterday.
BERLIN. August 29.-In accordance
with the announced policy of the Kaiser
to let the public know all about the pro
gress and extent of the cholera visitation
official placards have been posteC
throughout the city, announcing tha
Aslatic cholera exists here and contain
ing exhaustive advice to the public OF
the subject of sanitary arrangements
PANAMA. via GALVESTON, Texas, Au
gust 29.-The federal authorities of tn,
United States of Columbia to day issue(
an order closing the ports on the Atlantic
coast of Columbia to all vessels arrivin,
from ports infected with cholera Thi
puts stop at once to commerce witt
Germany, France and Belgium, so far a
conducted through Antwerp, Hamburg
Havte and other places where cholera
known or expected to exist
New YORK, August 29-Postmaste
Nancott to day sent communication t
the health department, stating that i
view of the prevalence of the cholera 8
ports from which mails are received tha
such mails should be disinfected
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30
TYpEWR!T GERS.

eadquarters for the world; All makes;
4 MT PAY manufacturer eXorbitant
.ite,; We shipauyw here, giving thorough
sNamuation before accepting; absolutely
hrstclass condition guarant ed; positively
ail makes at about or less than half price;
exchanging a speciality; instruments rent
ell anywhere; largest stock i'll the world;
t,;o entire floors devoted exclusively to
t. ypewriters: see commercial rating for our
responsibility; illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS,
81 broadway New York, lS6 Monroe ST,
Chicago apt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-30
A Large Number of PinkertOns in
Homestead.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, August ga sur
prislng number of Pinkerton men were
in Homestead to-day and there is much
suppressed excitement over the proposed
search for the guns of the captured
Pinkertous. For several weeks Pinkcr-
toms best detectives have been endeavor-
ing to locate the weapons and now with
the authority of search warrants they
propose to compel the possessors of the
months ago to day the great steel works
ccrned there is no perceptible weakening,
nor do tie majority express any doubt OF
victory. The firm insists that SO far rs
they are concerned, the strike is over
and point to the mills as their evidence