davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-13
Alos Votantes.

Nosotros los abajo firmados ciu-
dadanos del condado 40 DoNa Ana,
miembros de los dos grandes par.
tidos pdliticos, creyendo que Ia POI
htica partidaria, y las c,ntiendas
politicas en- 10 Daeado han tenido
fatales resultados, para los mejores
intereses de nuestro pals; y creyen.
do que la Dr6xima election es por
innumerables razones Ia mas impor
tante que SO ha tenido en- este TIE
rritorio y simpatizsado con el espi-
ntu Independence oil cual sc esta
manifestando por todo el Terrific.
rio, tanto como en- los estados dc Ia
Union; y deseosos de yer electos,
hombres buenos. honestos, rectos
y capaces para llenar todos los des-
tinos, nos comprometemosa 4 sopor-
tar una boleta independents del
condado Ell la pr6Sima election, y
aclamamos a todo bnen ciudadano,
que desee de corazon Ell bien estar
pdblico, que Sc reuna con nosotros
a elejir con empenO una Boleta del
Pueblo de hombres capaces y ho.
ncstos, nominacos sin referecis a
lineas de partido q atiliaciaciones
politicas.
Por 10 tanto pedimos que en- Ca
da precinto sea tenlda una conven-
cion primaria, no mas tarde que el
10 de Agosto; para elejir delega-
dos 4 una convencIbn de Condado
en- Ia casa de cortes, en- Las Cru
ces q las 10 de la manana, el Jue-
yes dia 10. de Setiembre de 1892
Los precintos mandarin los dele
gados como sigue; Organ, 3, Do.
fla Ana, 5; Las Cruces. IL; Mesilln
Z; Bosque Seco, 3; La Union, 3; La
Mesa, 4; Tularosa, 8; Chamberino
3; Colorado, 5; Santa Teresa, 3
San Agustin, 2; La Luz, 4; San Mi
guel, 3, Hilton, 2; Linden, 2; Rim
con, 5; Mescalero, 8; Tres Ritos, /
Mariana Barcla, Martin Lohman
Thomas j. Bull, A. b. Fall II, +
Stevenson, V, b. May, BrIIido Gar
cIa, Anselmo Melendres, s. p. As
carate, Demetrio Chavez, Rafae
Ruelas, VIM. Dessauer, Roman
Bermudcz, Manuel Lopez, Prisci
liano Moreno, Jno. D. Barncastle
| y otros.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-13

coles, II de Agosto do 1892, 81 d
Salon de Lopez.
Esta noche.se dara hajo los aus.
pieios dc los miembros DE- Vi Banda
do Las Vegas, un selecto baile {
benefcio de Ia misma para ayuaar
en- el pago de losinstrumentos que
tienen y otrss mejoras 4 Ia banda.
No hay empresa en- esta plaza
one meresca con mas justicia 81
patrocinio Y ayuda; pues cn&ntas
Iveces los hemos yisto. sin rooibir
un centavo de pago dar concIertos
al aire libre en- nuestro Park. Los
muchanhns han hsoho granaes
prsparativas I incnrrilo eli mu.
chos gastcss Y no cabs duda que
tendran casa Ilena.
La corte suprema sostnyo Ii leci-
si6n do h de Distrito en dos eau.
sas criminales del condado do
Graut esta semana. Una es lie IN
VIM Davis, ccnvIcto del aseslna-
TO Dc Hugh Fox, On Pinos Altos,
poF oay0 oTimen psFmaascsEk I
aiics en- " penitenciaria, y n otra
de John Murry por haber volado
con dinamita a aus dos niAos,
quienes estaban dnrmiendo en Cd
casa. Este para deshacerse De
ellos por Qge estsban .asisuias;ss 4
clerta herenciA que guerra u. vo-
10 10 casa y 81 psecicso tesoEo 4
Ia sternidad con un cartucho de
pinamita. Su sentences "a 4 pri.
sion perpetua. Tambien este ecu
rri6 en- pInos Altos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-13
EI Am0 v el Caudillo.

Para una clara inteligencia dc
nlestrOs lectores volyemos d OK.
plicar 10 diferencia entire amos Y
caudillos o jefes de direction 20.
Utica. El amo es ell que por elem
plo anuncia un candidate o una
medida Ia cual somete q Ia desici6n
de su partido, ya sea por una con
venci6n o dc otra manera; 81 suce.
de que tales medidas son rechaza.
das por una mayoria del cuerpo
deliyerativo, 81 Ia persona quo les
s0mete csc amO d dictad0r luegO
SO revoluciona, Sc enoja con Ia
convention y trata de arruinar al
mlsmO partido que el ha eostenf'
do, sin raz0n los deseos do Ia
mayoria, Y sin Ia menor reveren
cia 4 su dignidad ya sn palabra dc
honor. De 10 contrario oil caudi.
llo pelea determinadamente POI
sus cOnvlcciones q su candidate J
al perderl0 Sc rinde graciosamen,
te ! IL voluntad del mayor ndme,
70 dc sus CONSTITUENCIES.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-13
Con el oic al Cristo.

En- todos los aEos de politica
nunca Sc hacia observable an des-
velo tan oonstante pcr 10 narte del
pueblo hacia los movimientos de
sus caudillos como elaho presente.
El Partido del Pueblo por 10 gene.
ral, q pesar dc los enredos de los
chism6grafos, SO halla satisfecho
que los pobres han recibido mas
aprecio y mejor trato en- los lilti.
mos dos aiios de su administra-
ci6n que EN- ningdn tempo EN- To-
pasado. Y ahora SO propone q
toda costa 4 hacer respetar su dig.
nidad, y 4 probar 10 sincere do sus
caudillos. Altamente reconocen
Ia profession que han recihido do
los mismos, con raras excepciones.
pero siempre, entretanto, so man
tieuen con el ojo pelado obseryan.
do los hechos de aquellos en- quie-
nes tienen confiado su poryenir
politico. De manera es que al me.
nos hecho de traici6n que sea
alentado en- contra de su pariido
sin consultarle deliberadamente,
no dudamcs que ell malhechcr en-
tai caso a mas de ser chasqueado
recibira afrentas correspondientcs
q su traici6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-13
MENCION PERSONAL.

yimos en- 10 ciudad 81 lanes, nI
ioyen Ricardo Branch.
I'll Martes volvi6 de Santa Fe,
Don Enrique II. Salazar, de Ia
voz.
Sc encnehtFa Oh "a ciadsd pro-
cedente dc Morn, Don Rafael 10.
nero.
Don EngonIo Yrrisarfi, ex.asesor
de Santa Fe, estnvo en- Ia ciudad
el Microbes.
Estuvo en- nnestro sanctum eI
Lunes, Den Ramon Archuleta do
San Ignacio.
Don Manuel G. de Baca, = sa
familia, han regsesado do 81 vista
4 Ia Cuesta.
| Hemos visto en- h cindad ri IN.
teligcnte joven, Icopoldo Sanchez,
dc Puerto de Luna.
Don Vicente Mares. dc Wagon
Mound, estaba entire los yinItantes
4 Ia Cladad esta semana.
III Hon. CaaImiro Barela, do
Trinidad, visit6 nuestra metrdpolI
q prIacipiov de Ia semana.
| El Microbes pasaron do rcgreHo
dc Santa Fe, los seferes Agapilo
Abeytia j AIeiandro Branch.
HI 1oven Graciano O. dc Baca J
81 esposa, se encuentna Ell Il eia.
dad de vista 4 srs hermanos.
Don Te0doro Peha, en6rgIco
yecIno do Las Despensas, vIsit6
nuestro sanctnm esta semana.
Don Pedro Garcia de IA Lama.
do Albuquerque, cstuvo en aten.
deneia & 10 junta dc l. prensa aso-
ciada.
Don Manuel ArmiIo = Bu apre.
ciable familia, de nj Oerrito, - ha
removldo compartments 4 El Re.
yuelto.
Don Mariana Hena, hIIo mayor
del iinado Don Jose D. Sens, %.
tuyo en- Ia eIudad con uegoeios
partieulares.
Don Sos6 segura, dc Santa Fe,
editor de Afil Boletin Popular nos
di6 el gnsto dever 10 en- nuestro
sanctum esta semana.
Don jose Escobar, al regreaar
para Albuquerque, de su yisie 4
Mora, atendId 4 ID reunion de h
prensa Hispano-Amerlcana.
El Hermano Botulph, presIden.
to del colegio do San Miguel, do
Santa Fe, estaba on nucstra ciu.
dad 1 principles de Il eaInana.
Hoy debe haber partIdo para In
ciudad dc Denver, 4 donde VI 4
aieader A IL escuela, IL graelosa
sehoffla 0felIa Baoa. Que tenga
muy buen exIto en eus estudlos y
que encuentro iantas eimpsfias
como las que SO h graneeado
n0uI.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-13
Coiilunicado.


Editor dc la voz:
Tenga vd. la bondad do anhn.
cIar pcr medic de 50 peri6dlco que
por causa justa me retro de Ia
orden do Protection Mntua, y con
gusto me adhere al partido del
Pueblo. Mis- razonea en- este caec
son muy convIncentes y las podrt
exponer en- cualquier tempo.
DEMETRf0 MARTIN.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-13
La Guerra Civil en- venezucIa
Venazuela. ma de laa reni.hlica


La Guerra Civil en- Venezuela.
Venezuela, una de las repdblicas
de nuestra vecina America del
Sur, que por varios meses ha esta-
do envuelta en- una guerra civil,
parece que cesard pronto en- el de.
rramamiento de sangre. El iia 0
Sc did el golpc decisive.
Hacia algdn tempo que el ejer.
cito insurgente qu Q consistc de
$4,000 hombres ha tenido por mu.
cho tempo sitiada la ciudad dc
Caracas dondc encontraban las
tropas del gobierno; pero no habIa
atacado por razon cue ca!sban Gu
proOeso arreglos de paz entire co.
misiones y ciudadanos quienes
pretendian efectuar arreglos para
el rendimiento paciflco sin derra.
mamiento de sangre de 10 ciudad
d los insurgentes, pcro el General
Crespo, despues de esperar largo
tempo, y viendo Qnc los arreglos
andaban muy despacio 80 determi
nd; pOr FIN cl dIa mencionado, a
tomar 10 ciudad por medic de Ia
fuerza, como 10 hizo en- efecto, re-
sultando en- Ia completa derrots
de las tropas del gobierno. Enca
bezabau las tropas revolucionarias
los Generates, Crespo, Guerra
Quintana, Vigas Y otros.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-13
COLEGIO De: SAN 5: MIGUEL,
SANTA re, N. M.

Esta institution bao direction de los Hemanos de las Escueas
Cristianas fue estabecda EN- 1859.
hi esudos comprende los Ramos Eemenaes Conner
cas Ing9 ccones de frances espano aleman fonoga
Ia escrtura tpogra6ca type writ;ngl
eadio de qumca ensyo de mneraes tcegaa mdsca ms
nmen xceptuando los Instruments chang apare
CoNDIoNEs Manutencon, ensenanz avado, de
cana por cada mes $225O
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
TnRoUanour THE couNTRY.

The centennial anniversary of the
discovery of the Columbia River was
celebrated at Astoria, Ore, yesterday.
By decision Of Judge Foney, at
Louisville, KY, the Frankfort Lottery
has right to run in spite Of the State
Constitution.
Three bank books, calling for S2100,
were found in the possession of Mar
garet Gillen, an old beggar, when ar
raigned in New York.
Emmensite, an explosive, the inven-
ton of Pennsylvania chemist, will
be tested by the Naval Ordnance Bur-
eau at Washington, d. C.
The contest over the will of Mrs.
Hotchkiss, widow OF the great gun in
ventor. was started in New York yes
terday. The estate is valued at $780,
900.
Captain A. Jeeke and 10 of the crew
of an American schooner have been
sentenced to prison for 80 days at
Port Townsend, Wash, for illegal seal
fishing.
The motion of Baron Blanc, for a
stay of execution of the judgment Of
SAG, 900, held by his wife, was denied
by Judge Ingraham in New York yes
terday.
On the grounds of conspiracy and
libel, Rev. DR.. j. w. Ellis, Of San
Francisco, Cal, has brought suit
against Hugh Frazer, member Of the
Presbytery.
The price of carriage bolts and nuts
has been reduced per cent. by the
association in Detroit, Mich. This is
said to mean a saving of 81, 900, 900 tc
the buyers.
BY the will of Banker Augustus
Kountz, Of New York, the Synod Of
the Lutheran Church Of America il
bequeathed $780, 900 and fifty building
lots, in Omaha, to erect theological
seminary.
William Henry Smith and Charles R
Williams, general manager and assis
tant general manager. respectively, d
1.-THE New York Associated Press, have
purchased an interest in the Indiaaap
/ obs Ne,s, afternoon paper.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
|NEWSY PARAGRAPHS
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE FROM OLD
MARYLAND.
HAPPENINGS THRouoHour THE
STATE BOILED Down ron TASTY
READERS or 1.-THE WORLD.

READERS or 1.-THE WORLD
There il ut this time great activity
at the Naval Academy preparatory to
the final examinations and close Of the
academic year.
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
Cambridge, which has just been re.
built, was consecrated yesterday with
imposing ceremonies. y
There are many applicants for the
position Of oyster inspector, but the
Governor will not make the appoint
ment for the present.
The Fifth Regiment celebrated It's
twenty-fifth anniversary BY i street
parade which surpassed all previous
efforts Of the command.
There was large fire in Upper
Marlboro Yesterday, which consumed
store, dwelling-honso and the Office
and outfit Of the Marlboro Gazette.
& "
The tea service Of gold which was
presented by the Gar Of Russia IN
recognition Of the part the steamship
Missouri took in carrying food 70 the
starving Russians arrived in Baltimore
yesterday.
Mr.. Edwin Warfeld, trustee, has
sold "Edgewood Cottage and four
teen acres attached to T. Gertrude
Benzinger and Mary G. Cleary, under
decree Of Howard county circuit court,
for $1,000. The property is at Wood
stock, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
Gustav Lawery, forty years Of age,
q carpenter by trade, living at Eller
slie, Allegheny county, started on !
train for Cumberland Wednesda,
might. At an early hour yesterda,
morning his mangled remains wer,
found alongside the railroad tract
near Ellerslie. Il is supposed he fel
under the wheels in jumping from !
freight train on his return home dur
ing the night. A jury rendered a yer,
dict Of accidental death.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
Personal MENTION.



Mr.. Oscar Haden, Of Cumberland,
is in the city to-day on business,
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter. of Bun
ker Hill, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. Bazant, of Baltimore, visit
ed many friends in this city yesterday.
Miss N. E. Lambert win visit her
friend Miss Stuckey at Bunker Hill to-
morrow.
Messrs. q. W. Bell, Of Front Royal,
and Walter Stevenson, Of DAVIS, visit
ed in this city yesterday.
Mrs. William Donnelly and daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Frank Vanhorn, on Burke street.
Miss Ella D. Troxell expects to
spend part of the summer with
friends at Ocean City, a very popular
summer resort.
Miss Ruth Jones and Mr.. Rein
Dnyall, left to-day to visit friends in
Frederick county, Va, and attend the
Quaker meeting at Hopewell to-mor-
row.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
KlssING rRoMIscuousLY.

They had come to town to attend
the circus and had taken shelter from
the down pouring rain at one corner
Of Queen and Burke streets. They
had not seen each other for several
days(D Mrs. A. commenced by kiss
ing her friend, then came Miss B. and
Miss G. followed in suit. Then Mrs.
d. saiuted her two friends. Then we
left, believing this thing would go on
I'D 6sfmtam.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
TWO MORE ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH MAKING FALSE
ELECTION RETURNS.
THE ACCUSED WE'RE UNITEDsTATEs
SUPERVISORS IN THENovEMBER,
1880. ELECTION CONTEST.

PHILADELPHIA, May l4.--Charged
with making false election returns,
Charles McFarlan, policeman, Of No.
75l Richie street, and Edward Nc
Gronan, Of No. 1851 Christian street,
were arrested by Deputy United States
Marshals Schwechter and Hunt, yes.
terday. The proceedings were insti.
tuted by Chief Supervisor John X.
Valentine.
The accused were United States
Supervisors in the Sixteenth division
of the Third ward in the Naux- Nc
Aleer contest in November, 1890, and
in the warrant they are charged with
wilfully making return Of false and
fraudulent sheet. The other election
officers in the same place and contest
have already been arrested and indict
ed. Assistant Commissioner Craig
held the men in $500 bail each for
their appearance this morning. Nc.
Farlan is an officer of the Second dis
trict, and was arrested while on his
beat at Fifth and South street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
sLEEPiNG PEACEFULLY.

The Hagerstown Globe says the street
railway question is now in condition
akin to that of the sleeping beauty.
If our memory serves us correctly the
somnolent heroine Of the fairy tale
slumbered 100 years. The comparison
seems appropriate. Chambersburg Re.
pository.
Right you are Brother, and then, toe,
these same people made fun Of Martins.
burg's streets being torn up by the
railway. Guess it was because we got
ahead Of them. But, however, Mar.
tinsburg contents itself with the
satisfaction Of having one in operation
for Hagerstown to pattern after.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
CONFESSED WHILE ASLEEP.

A Strange Circumstances Leads to the
Arrest of Alleged Mnrderers.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 14.-George
Friend and Milton Everett are in jail
charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Williams. Both men had been
drinking heavily, and in his sleep
Everett exclaimed: Don't shoot him,
George; don't shoot him." This was
overheard by J. W. Meshen, who in
formed the police, and Everett has
confessed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
WELL KNOWN.

Whenever one thinks Of purchasing
the best clothing the market can sup
ply, the name NJ. L. Dorm suggests it.
self, and any remarks here made would
be reiterating what is known through
out the city. He always gives satis-
faction. Mr.. Dorm is a practical tail
or. has excellent taste, selects super
Tor quality Of goods, and does all work
entrusted to his care in the most APP
proved manner. Having familiarized
himself with the latest styles he is pre-
pared to turn out any kind Of clothing
desired. Mr.. Dorm is one the perfect
gentlemen Of this city with whom it is
great pleasure to deal; being thor
oughly reliable with the signal ability
he possesses to please, it is not strange
that'he has attained such success, and
his large patronage with his reputation
is becoming daily more extended.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
coLoRED ENTERTAINMENT.
Martinsburg People Join with Hageri
town In Enjoyable Social Festivities.

Martinsburg People Join with Hagers-
town In Enjoyable social Festivities.
An entertainment was held in Good
Samaritan Hall, at Hagerstown, yester-
day evening under the auspices Of tile
Free Will Baptist church Of that city
and the Berkeley Echo Band, Of Mar
tinsburg9 About fifty colored people
were present from here, including the
band. The cake walk was lead by J /.
N. Dorsey and Miss Lizzie johnson.
John James, Of this place, led the
grand march. The lady wearing the
finest costume received a gold ring.
An elaborate supper was served. Adj
dresses were delivered by John Corsey,
of this city, and Rev. p. A. Boswell,
Of Hagerstown. The Martinsburger's
returned home at midnight. The com
mittee in charge was composed Of
Ellen Preston, Margretta Harden, lilly
McGill, r. A. Corsey, Amanda Bean
er, L. B. Crummell, Lucy Carter, Hat
tie Reed, NJ. v. Corsy, John Basy,
Henry McGill, D. Fisher, Edward Gal
oway, Henry johnson, p. Jackson,
Emma johnson, Martha Fisher, Maria
Nickens, Hannah jackson, Margaret
Adams, K. Mitchell, Taymar Payne,
and others.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
THE NATIONAL BANK.

This institution whose card appear.
in another column, was established in
1865. and it has constantly been grow,
ing in public favor and confidence be-
cause Of the substantial character Of
its founders, and the popularity of its
officers, who have proven themselves
faithful and careful custodians Of the
thousands Of dollars deposited with
them. That it is one of the best man
aged institutions in the Stateis proven
by the undivided profits on hand which
amount to s1O,274. With the cele-
brated Corliss safe and steel vaults,
valuables deposited are absolutely SCI
cure. Nothing further need be said
of this old banking house, as the peo-
pie fully realize the Importance Of
having them transact ,an their bust
ness that pertains to monetary mat
tiers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
The Man who Tried 70 Kill Himself and
wlfe wakes JoviaI.

WttN WNASH NNNhAt.
Yesterday afternoon officer Fennel
again went to the residence Of Josiah
Hammond, near Eakle's Cross Roads,
and arrested him on d charge Of try
ing TO kill his wife and himself. ON
Ger Fennel went after the aged gentle-
man on Wednesday night but he was
too sick 10 ~ brought % Hagerstown.
His condition was much improved yes.
terday and the ride seemed to I'D him
great deal Of good.
He remarked to the officer that he
need not fear him, as he wouldn't harm
any one. He was only tired Of living
a couple Of weeks ago and wanted to
get himself and his wife out Of the
world. His spirits rose as he approach
ed town and he became extremely
loquacious, joking and laughing al
the while with the officer. He says he
is not crazy.
He was taken TO jail where he spent
last night. Bail in the sum OF 5000
was furnished for him, and this morn
ing be took his departure for his homo
again. Il il not probable that his
trial will come up at this term. Mrs.
Hammond, II il thought, will not die.
Hd1erstoictt Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14

THE great increase in the local cir.
culation Of The WORLD makes this
column the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
Using medium in this section. 1t is
read by over 5000 people every even
ing. One dime pays for two line adj
vertisement for one insertion. Subse-
quent insertions can be had at q cts.
per line. Special rates by the month
or year. All copy must be in by ] p.
m. daily. A postal card mailed by
noon at any point within the collective
district, will reach this column in time
for the edition of that day. Cards fur
nished free atthis Office or its branches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
SITTING MAcnINEnY.

Mr.. w. H. Heiston. OF Martinsburg,
who represents Messrs. f. Corbett q
Co., Of Salem, va.l is experimenting
the setting of some fine machinery in
the Berkeley Springs Saw and Planning
Mills owned by VIM, crosfeld. We
learn that the mill will be completed
and put in operation next week. Hur-
Hrah!for Berkeley Springs. Republican.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
4 wELL-KNowN EpIroR pEAD.

Henry J. Stable, editor and proprie-
tor Of the Gettysburg, PAL Compiler
since 1915, died Thursday from apo
plexy. He was sixty-nine years old
and was one Of the most widely-known
newspaper men in the State Of PENN
sylvania. He was an unfaltering
Democrat, forcible writer, warm
hearted and lasting friend.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
MORE OF THE GUARDIANS.
An Attempt Being Made in Pennsylvania
to Kill the Order.

to X i'll the Order.
In the case of the members of the
Order of fraternal guardians against
the supreme lodge of that order, heard
in Philadelphia last week, at which
time the matter was held for consider
alton by the States attorney. Deputy
Attorney General Stranahan has just
filed suggestion with the court at
Harrisburg for a writ Of quo waranto,
requiring the supreme lodge to show
reason by May % why decree should
not be issued dissolving it as corpor-
alton. This is what a large number
of the members all over the country
have been working to bring about for
some time.
Baltimore members who claim to
see flaws in the plan that the associ-
alton is run on, have been very active
in trying to get settlement for some
time. They were 50 especially active,
in fact, that several of the more ag-
gressive received letters from the SUI
preme lodge giving them to under
stand that. they wre making themselves
liable to expulsion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
QUAKER MEETING.

Tomorrow win doubtless he dull
day for Martinsburg. Heretofore large
numbers Of ourpeople attended Quaker
meeting, at Clearbrook, Va, and from
present prospects, a large number will
attend tomorrow. The G. v. r. r.
win run an excursion train from this
city, leaving at $50 a. m. Fare,
round trip, so cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-14
OLD LOVERS UNITED.
After Many Matrimonial Experiments
They are Finally Married.

After Many Matrimonial Experiments
They are Finally Married.
OVID, Mich, May IA. -White-haired
Lyman Morse, bowed down under his
so years, toddled up to the marriage
altar yesterday, bearing on his arm
Mrs. Phoebe Macomber, to whom he
made love in the days Of his youth.
This pair lived at Bangor, Mich, then
and parental objection stood in the
way of their marriage. Since that
time Morse has married four wives and
has been divorced from all of them,
and the lady has been the wife Of five
men, two of whom have died since the
first Of the present year.