davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
Under the Surgeons Knife.

LONDON, May 26.-The Count of Paris,
who is suffering with an internal dis
ease, underwent severe surgical opera
tion yesterday at his residence, Stowe
House, at Tring, in Herts, thirty two
miles northwest of London.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
A Receiver for sea isles Bank.

SEA ISLE CITY, May 26.-The officials
of the Peoples, bank of this place, which
closed its doors Tuesday, went to Tren-
ton yesterday to consult with State
Commissioner of Banking Duryea A
receiver for the bank will be appointed
tn u few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
Nor1eE.-GtruplaeAN NoMlSA.

N0TIGE.-EtrUBLlCAN NoMINA-
tion elect on for sheriff and coroner
1 Of New tnstle county will be held IN
! this comfy IN Saturday. May %. be-
| tween the hours ot3 and6 p. NJ, at the
4 following places;
| Brandy east - Practical Farmer.
| Braudywiue. nortE-sharpley school.
! house.
Brandy wine, south East Lake and
/ EdRemuur.
! Christiana, north-I Ilighlan Is aud Yel-
1 low school honse.
| CulztiAnu, West--CentTsVille
| Chri-tiaua. soutA-Newport.
| MIL Greco, north--ll0citessin
| Mil creek. eWst-- MurshaIltod.
| Mill creek, west Miltosd Cross Roads.
White Clay Greek, east = ChristianR.
V lite Clay Greek, west-Newarks
New CHstlc-Gorden's ENpl css once,
New castle
Red Lion. cast-Delaware City.
Red Lion. wost-St. Georges.
lencader- Glasgow,
It. Georges, east-Odessa.
St Gcurges, north-PoTt Penn.
st, Georges west-M 'ddletown.
Appo9nininiHE-TO Townsend.
Blackhil d. -Backbird.
GEOR=IE l.. TOWNSEND, Chairman.
EDMUND MITCHELL, JH., secretary
NV Castle County Republican Conf
iuittce. In2i.at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce EXchangas.

PHuApELPHIA, May 25.-The stock market
was strong. The trading WITS confined prin-
cipully to Reading and Northern PtclGc pre-
ferrud. The former Mas very active aud strong.
Northern Pacific preferred advanced. Clos. q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
The " Gather,

Fair, showers on the lakes; southwest
eriy winds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

OF Giles are to lie congratulated on
the success of their plans. They have
done Democracy inestimable service
an ID proved themselves the most for
bearing people in the country.
While Weaver Was Speaking a t. e
FAIR grounds, II III. r w. Carnack
was addressing the Democrats on thu
Public square. His speech was char
acteristic OF the man, and the man
was the best one in the State for the
occasion. At the close If his speech,
the following resolutions Were unani-
mously and enthusiastically adopted
by the great mass-meeting OF Demo-
Gratis there assembled:
WHEREAS, the Peoples party presi-
dental candidate, JAS. Il. Viewer, has
made an address to the people here to-
day; and,
WHEREAS. we the Democrats of Giles
County, beli-N ing in the right of tree
speech, have accorded him hearing in
his own defense concern ng the charges
of inhumanity, spOliat on and brutality
alleged against HIM While commander
of the post here in iSO3 and O4. Never
thele~S; be it,
ResOIred. that we do reaffirm and pub
fish to the world that JAS. b. Weaver,
posing as the friend of the dOwn-trod-
den and oppressed, did, while our
county was under his domination as
military commander III 1863 and !Sl4,
I levy assessments on nUr-c mbataut
cir zeus; that lie wamtonly deVaSted our
! con-. "; that he insulted Olr women and
children, and that his name IS by
/ uuru AMI reproach TO our people.
ReSOtUed, further, that contrasting MS
conduct with that of Col. Gresham, Gen
Johnson and other Commanders while
here, we condemn him, not as Il Union
| soldier but as a marander and deSpOlleI
of the helpless, and as such arraign and
| iudict him before the people Of these
| United State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
A CAMPAIGN LIE EXPLODED.

Hon. s. +. Wilson on SupervisOrs-Re-
pubIicans Applied for Them in 1888.
The following letter, which has
been given To the press, is self explain
atory:
HON. s. F. WILSON'S LETTER.
GAILATIN, Sept. 80, 1S92.-Hon. J.
w. Galue-, Nashville, Tenn Dear
Sir: Your letter of the 18th in rela-
ton to the charges OF Mr.. Fl. =.
Ashcraft to the effect that Mr.. Cleve-
land told NE rs Marshal Of this dis
trict to appoint supervisors OF cleo
tions, Marsha $, etc Was received 10
day. Iu reply permit me to say that
[ am astOuisheG AT such q charge
coming from any reputable source.
Ii is utterly false in fact, letter, spirit,
form, substance, iuIer dment and in
terence. President Cleveland, Al
torney General Garland and myself
had no more to do with the appoint
ment Of AuperVis Ors of elections IN
Nashville seven years ago nor any
where Sc than the man ia the moon.
Ii Mr.. AshcraIt or any ether gentle
man desirrs tue truth. as doubtless
thew do, "a, examination of tie rec
ords of tire United States Circuit
| Court at Nashville for the Micdie
| District # Tenn-ssee will disclose
that certain number Of Republican
gentlemen of Davidson County just
| preceding the last Presidential eiec-
| ion applied by regular petition un-
der the act of Congress to Judge
| Jackson for the appointment oil super
visors for the wards OF the city ana
certain civil districts OF said county,
coming by virtue Of th~ir population
under the provisions of the act OF
| Congress regulating the matter
| TheTeupon Judge Jackson appointed
| Col. H. NJ. Doak rs Chief Supervisor
and the latter appointed the super
vi-Ors Tor the various election wards
and election places assigned i'll the
petition. This is the whole OF II:
! cleveland, Garland and myself had
nothing on earth to do with it. 1t
was a move of Republicans under a
| law passed by Republicans when IN
! power in both houses OF Congress ana
| over the bitter opposition OF the
! Democrats in that body. AS matter
| of fact [ did not know of the appoint
ment OF supervisors until 1t had been
! done. When they were appointed
and An application Has made 10 me
! for Deputy Marshals to attend at the
wards and places were supervisors
were to attend, / simply oheyed the
provisions OF the law, matter tha'
| [ had no optic about except to see
to it that my aPpointees behaved
themselves ana did not interft re with
the State officers in properly holding
the election, and tina; they did. L re-
peat that I am astOnished at any
reputable gentleman OF average III
telligence making such still and I'M
true charge ~ that you mention.
Respectfully, >. +. WILSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, Oct. There will he a
mite-meetIug Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. =. A. Nau&hL. The pr
ceeds of this meeting will go towards
repairs for the elhOdist Church,
which is being painted.
Miss Jeane Holman, of Fayetteville
who bias been visiting her aunt, Mrs
Il. A. Wilkes, leaves Saturday tor her
home. Miss HolmaL has msde quite a
number Of friends during her short stay
in our midst, and we regret her going
very much.
4 good many Of orr people are to-day
attending the Fair a. Lewisburg.
Mr.. ". \. Henderson Is OIL on bust
ness "trip, where we 10 not know.
R~v. w. b. Patty il busy getting
rendv for the Annual Conference which
meets soon in Nashville.
M. +. G. Crawford returned yester-
dav evening from Columbia, where
she has been visiting relatives.
R-v. w. J. FriersOn is off doing
ministerial worl
Mr.. Frank ClawSOn gave an enJoyaDle
entertainment last Wednesday evening
to the following young people: Miss
Matthews, Miss Breach. Miss Bostick,
Miss Williams, Prof. White, Mr.. Will
Cecil, DIR. VIII Kittrell and MIR. Charlie
Williams. The most tempting refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
themselves hugely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

JUDGE GRESHAM says, 81 shall vote
for Cleveland, ana that is all there
is about it." Such is the unceremo-
NOUS leave which the most dist1n-
guished and respected Republican OF
the Northwest takes of the rotten
remnant of the G. o. p. He has more
influence than any other public man,
perhaps, in ILdiana and Illinois
He has long been distinguished for
his lofty character and ability.
He will bring thousands over with
him to the Democratic ranks. His
abandonment of the Republican
party after life long utilization with
if. will furnish an illustrious eX-
ample for hosts of others who have
been wanting to leave the party, but
have lacked the nerve to do it.
1t presages the tidal wave OF De
mocracy which is sure to sweep oVel
this nation ii November.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

THE heroic conduct of the cit
zens of Cofeyville, Kansas, in their
desperate battle with the Dalton
gang of robbers, has thrilled the
whole nation with admiration. The
Marshal Of the town and tie brave
comrades who fell with him deserve
70 be embalmed in the memory OF
American manhood. With the de-
.truction Of these notorious robbers,
the last conspicuous imitatorE OF the
James Bros. have been wiped from
existence.
The DETERMINATION of the gang al
one assault will not only render the
country safe from them, but will
deter other scoundrels of their llk
from following their example. Every
bank in the nation and every mans
property are made safer by the hero
ism of the brave men Of Cotfeyville
It is therefore eminently fitting tina
the proposed fund be raised for the
families of the men who fell in the
struggle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
AMBUSHED AND SLAIN.
Three Revenue officers and Noon
sinner We're Killed.
The Most Sensational Tragedy in the
Revenue History of the State.

NASHVILLE, Sept. S.. Special :
About four miles from Flintville IL,
Lincoln County yesterday morning,
moonshiuers ambushed and killed,
three revenue officers and lost one of
their own number. Creed >. Card
well and s. D. Mather of Bellevede:e,
two Of the officers are dad and an
other, J. l.. SPurrier, Of Nashville, i"
MORALLY wounded. Patrick, the Lead
er of the bush whackiug moonshiners,
was instantly killed. The remsinGer
Of the Gang made their escape. This
is the most sensational tragedy that
has occurred in the revenue history
of the STATE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Hon. GEO. w. DELEMETER las
been convicted OF ENLIGHTENMENT at
Meadvil!e, Pa. The penalty will be
not less than one nor more than six
wears In the penitentiary and fine
OF not less than the money embez-
zled.
Delemeter was the Republican
nominee for Governor Of Pa, two
years ago and was beaten by Cover
nor Pattison, the present Democratic
Chief Magistrate of the Key Stone
State. He was the creature of Matt
Quay at whose dictation he was
nominated. Quay himself bad been
guilty ofthe same crime and would
be behind the bars now if he had his
just deserts.
Ouay wac smart enough to escape
the Iaw-Delenneter was nOJ. That IL
the only difference between them.
Yet Quay was the Commandments
| Chief of the forces that elected Har-
rison. Had Delemeter been success
full in his rascality, he would, in all
probability, have been one of the
most conspicuous Republican leaders
| in this campaign.
The Republicans depend almost err
tirely on Doodle and they need such
men to handle it. Corrupt men are
necessary in campaign of cOrruI =
ton. The more corrupt they are the
more valuable they are to the party.
The honest men of the party are,
therefore, thrust aside and the
boodlers placed over them. Their
xnavery pervades the whole party
and makes it smell to heaven with
rottenness. 1t is no wonder that
such men as Judge Gresham, Wayne
McVeagh and Judge Cooley are com
ing over to Democracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
TROTWOOD'S MISCELLANY.
Time.

Time is always old to the aged-al-
ways young to the youth. The old man
dreams of Times agone-the young of
Times to come. What gulf lies be-
tween them-the gulf Of life!
No wonder we measure the value of
our horses by lime. Is not the value OF
everything else measured by it? Is 1t
not the standard of measurement of all
earthly things? our obligations, our
systems of locomotiOn, our very life
are simply those things compared with
the tick of our watch. \ busheI OF
wheat would be worth much as
busheI of gold if it would feed us as
long as a bushel of gold will last. When
the Divine Writer endeavOred to impress
on the mind OF man ohe power and ON
impotence of God, he used, to our mind,
the strongest comparison in the Bible
when he said: For thousand years
in thy sight are but as yesterday when
it is past, and as watch in the night.
But Zine TO us is, in reality, not meas
ured by the tick of our watch, but by
the beat of our heart; and to no man 1t
is certain that it will beat any number
of wears. 1t is true we measure our lie
bv the clock, but God has already meas
ured it by the muffled thud of another
| time-piece within ourselves which one
| day will stop while the clock ticks on.
! The ONLY question then will be, 'what
good has been marked on the dial?"
For God really measures us by our
! good deeds.
"A long life of idleness is but span,'
| II
! life is long or short as it is filled with
| GOOD deeds or wasted in tritiing idle
ness and nOthingness. TO mortal man
Time is but the remembrance of things
past. and an old mans life is short or
long, when the twilight shadows come
according to the strength of his memory
in recalling things done. To most OF us
| tits brief; and TO those who have lived
the longest the past appears but as the
family remem bered VISION of dream
The wears past have been rolled to-
gether as a scroll, which, could we but
enroll again. would stretch from youth
10 old age: but the feeble hand that
grasps it cannot unroll it, neither car
its owner remember il, except thai Eert
and there within it, misfortune and sor'
row have cast a darkening blot, or JOY
has added line from her golden pen
What difference does it make ther
how long we live, if, as we near the end
we can remember nothing done by us
worthy of remembrance? If we looE
back down the long road and see moth
! ing but an mbroken path Of adust-no
"A tre, of Good Deed planted by the road
side, not "A flower of kindness to bios
som near the path, not milestone o
principle to point the next traveller the
true way-what indeed have we liveC
Il fOr2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

NOT being a fool, J. b. Weaver
Knows that he is doing the Populite
party no good by going to Pulaski,
after insults. What Is ne doing 1t Tor
Them The answer is plain. He is
doing it III the interest of the Re
publican party, whom he is trying to
aid. He knows that ifEthe people of
that place rotten egg or tar ana
feather him as he deserves, it
will arouse Northe, II prejudice in
behalf OF the Republican party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

THE HARRISON ADMINISTRATION.
TIE Harri.On administration Is
respOnsible:
For the Mckinley Bill, that has
mere ased the war tariff under which
W. were already grooming;
For the Gar Reed despotism,
which ruthlessly trampled on the
rights of DemOcracy;
For the reckless expenditure OF
public money, which has reduced
surplus of 500, 1000, 900 to an actual
deficiency;
For the Billion Dollar Congress,
and an increase OF appropriations,
which will make other Billion Dol
lar Congresses necessary Tor an in
dpfiuite series OF years 10 come;
For the infamous Force bill which
proposed to put white necks unGer
black heels;
For the corrupt gift of the public
doraain to arrogant corporations;
For a bullying policy with weak
foreign nations, which threatened to
involve us i'll useless war;
For the rotteness of Raum and
W8nnamaker and other unciean
scoundreIs without number;
For the enormous pension frauds
which have doubled our already
gigantic pension list, and for every
other sin that has fattened and grown
rank during the thirty-two years Of
Republican misrule.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Weaver went to Pulaski, spoke and
left without suffering the slightest in
dignity from the outraged people Of
Giles.
Their fOrbearance was put to the
severest test, and the credit due them
is brrespoudingly great. They gave
him the kind of rebuke that he would
feel most keenly and that would give
his party the blacklist eye. They lg-
noreu his presence, and stayed away
from his speaking. Only 325 people,
by actual count, went to hear him.
OF these, ninetY-seven were negroes,
Sorty-seveu Democrats and fifty were
white Republicans, leaving 125 Popu-
Htes attending the best advertised
appointment that has been held in
Tennessee during this campaign.
What sweeter revenge could
Democrat ask than this miserable
and contemplate showing after such
y blare of trumpets heralding the
very head aud front of the Popu'
lite party? 1t points with infal
liable certainty to the insignificant
OF the Third party, and is q reassu
rance 10 Democrats who have KEEP
pure their faith.
The cool, Gle ar-headed Democrat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
The state Fair and TrOts.

The Cumberland Fair and Racing
Association at Nashville, Tenn, re-
ports most flefterlng outlook for
their faIr, horse-sho,v and races. The
DAYS are Oct. -, 10 20, q aud %, in
elusive, and on these days the rail-
roads sell ticks at OnA fare for the
round trip. Large prizes are offered
in the fair department and the best
of entries assures magnificent ex-
hibitiOn. The trOtting and pacing
races will have for contestants the
best horses in training, and the sport
over the pretty course promises to he
very entertaining. Remember the
dates. Oct I7-22. Write to ]. W..
Russwurm, Sec'y, for any informa-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
SOMETHING ABOUT SPEARS.
The Man That Killed the Daltons at
COHeyville.

CHICAGO, Oct. q know Livery
man spears, of COffeevi!le, Kan,
whose deadly aim put three OF the
Dalton gang out of the way Wednes-
day, very WELL" sad r. Dixon, Of
Kansas City, to a reporter at the Pal
mer House yesterday, land can
fully subscribe to all that the dis
patches say relative to his +kill a. q
marksman. I have been prairie
chicken hunting with him on several
occasions and he invariably missed
less shots than any other man in tn
party. Indeed, it was so unusual for
nim to ever miss 3 snot that when
he did it was always the subject OF
inuuiring comment. He WAS with
out exec ton the quickest shot L
ever saw. Repeatedly [ have seen
him when the wagon chsnced to run
on frightened bird, drop the reins,
seize his gun and kill couple OF
birds, while the rest of US seldom got
in more than ole sDOt.
1.-THE rifle, however, was his favor
tie weapon, and his skill with il was
truly remarkable. The only WOn1eT
to me is that Spears did not kill the
whole crowd of outlaws before any :
one else had a chance to fire a shot,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
WILL be LYNCHED.

A Negro Who Knocked a White Boy in
the Head at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 10.-[Spec;al.l !
There is talk of lynching Gillem, one
OF the principals in the fight yester-
day afternoon. If Mccormick dies
Judge Lynch will certainly hear his
care. Tim Mccormick is rapidly
sinking now and will be dead before
night, while Pat may recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

PANAMA, Oct. 6.-Chiiian advices say
that vandalism, influenza, highway rob
berry and railway disasters have now
suicide as a powerful ally in their work
Of destruction in Chill. Scarcely day
passes that cases of self-murder are not
reported either at the capital or at Val
paraiso, while reports are constantly
reaching the city from the interior OF
similar occurrences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Hon. w. J. WOOD has resigned ii 8
position Of Third Vice President of
the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, The news will cause great =
gret to the people of Columbia, for
Judge Wood has shown them many
faVOrS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-General Miles
Saturday telegraphed instructions to
Colonel Wade, commandant at Fort
Reno, to send what troops were needed
to suppress riotous disturbances in the
Choctaw nation. For some weeks the
Indians have been fighting among them
selves over disputed rights to Office and
property, and several prominent Choc-
taws were assassinated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
GOOD FOR COLUMBUS.

She Sets an Example That VIII Doubtless
BE Followed Generally.
COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 6.-The board of
trade adopted a resolution requesting
Columbian exposition and Chicago mu-
nicipal authorities to fix beyond perad-
venture fair prices to public caterers to
prevail during the exposition. The res
olutions are TO be sent 10 commercial
organizations througout the United
States to cooperate in securing prompt
attention, as there is widespread feeling
that extortion is to be practiced
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

COME out tomorrow and hear Hon.
Frank Boyd, Democratic Elector for
this congreszion Al district. You will
hear a speech worth your attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

THE people of Giles have cheated
the Republican, ont of mint of cam
paign capital by not rotten egglng
Weaver, the ally of Harrison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Everything is plain to man who
is urunk-and equally PLAIN 10 those
who see him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

There is az much difference be-
tween passion and love a. there Is
between meteor and a star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Afallen woman like fallen star
never stops OH the surface of the
earth, but goes on Ito the dirt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Fools rush in where angels treaC
with carer Is a. ODD saying-Snd they
frequently rush out when angels stay
we might add.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Youth and will may resist excess
but mature, says vase man, TAKES
revenge in silence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
PUBLIC SrEAKfNGS,

Frank Boyd, tuesday, October IL,
Columbia.
At the Hurricane larh"c"e, Wed
nesdav, October Il, Se"s'o" IsHAM u.
HARRIS. Hon. r. +. L.. NEY, h"".
CASEY YOUNG, Hon. ERNEST I'll
Low.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Death is mau's best friend. He
brings no fear to an honest mau. lie
merely relieves him OF Duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Sin is the chOleric micrcbe that
stops many man in quarantine at
Heavens gate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Deliver Us from the man who prays
and bites. He has more of the devIl
in him thai anything else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

A good looking wOman's sigh may
be heard further than caunUn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

About every fourth man who calls
Oh you wants to rob you, says the
editor OF the AtchisOE Globe. When
old this editor live in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

The man who has once settled bis
debts al fifty cents on the dollar IS a.
ways the one who Is ready TO preach
a ser.non on the Inmate Honesty OF
Mankind and Me-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Anger" says Socrates, is brief
madness" If this is true, love is b
temporary jLm-jam