davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
VALE DEFEATS THE CHERRY DIAMONDS.

Ahnut I 500 people went to Manhattan tleld 10
uitness the champion Yale elevens first appearahc"
This season in New York City in game against lhe
Manhattan Athletic Club team. Yale won by - 10 u
and the general opinion was that the vic'ors ap-
reared to be in better form than they did IN the
game in Brooklyn on the previous saturday. Laurie
miss was missed but Yale showed marked improve
ment in defence work.
After securing good lead the New-haVen coieslans
seemed content to hold their advantage and 10 expert
ment Captain Mccormick retired after the hrst
half fearing over-tlaninr. lie coached his men from
the side and the substitutes put In in the last han
had a good chance to show what they could do. Yale
had in her best team at the start, but only mddlinG
at the finish.
The Cherry Diamond were all but second in the
first five minutes, and that was their only chance
Mr. Bergen made a clever try for goal from the field
aud missed tie mark by few inches only. Altcr
trying the ends with poor the Yale men began
buck the Then by pretty passes and catches
they worked the ball down the field for short runs
Wallace, Winter. Graves. Bliss sanford and Richard
making short until the ball was brought TO
within five yards of TIE Manhattan Athletic Club
goal. Here Winter made Of his "bull' PUSHES
through the centre for touchdown. and Graves
Kicked goal. Mccormick got through the line well
ana id Sanford. bat Winter did bette. than either
The goal required ten minutes play.
After the lineup the ~" tried for p etence.
and q. Eergen sncaked around the end FOR el yards
leiore he was caught. A lad tumble ty Nor gave
Yale the ball Bis then made the p;elte'i run Of
tnr Sdlnc, covering twenty i've NdTuS D'O!t ne "'S
downel. in a Scyimmage OConnpr had an Hnh"
sprainef in t'clling Biss. Graves & re
end for ton wards, bringing the ball 10 W.T.
yards If the VI. A. G. goal Here Winter ...o. d
through and Graves kicked goal.
Yale became aggressive N the start 81 the second
half. wishing 10 test the mctle Of her sub; This
play carried the ball close 10 the VI. y Cs goal
p ss. The Yale wee over anX Gus AMI LOST
The ball on OF side play. They quickly recovered
ard the NJ. a. c. then lost the bai on four downs.
in one cf Winters rushes Beal got In the way and
the latter temporarily knocked ont In the head
and head collision. Then Bliss shot through the
centre for touchdown and lu'terhcd kicked goal.
cleytr tackle by BergcIs~st pped Winter. wien he
had "A clear field before him. Winicr afierward
worked the centre for touchdown Bntterfed kick
Ipr Tho final zeal. The teams and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

carried ont any longer after he withdraws the NJ
10 K ..
70, prt This T. doubtful I'm view Of his having U
exchange Of his strong Bishops on tee hoA' io'
consequence. - IT,. u.h,, 20 do
but tbIs was clearly loss Of time, ana nc shou.,
have kept an eye the possibility o al'acis ny au
rancnr The n II L which ultimately presents vs"ll
(g) Compare this and the next move with our IDS
comment
The game declared draw by mu'"a cons NJ
The magnificent game by which 4. T. Hodges
achieved Inc rare triumph Of defeating Herr r. lasher
,b( i af nresent rrck0ncd one OF Inc best tlfec
plaver, Of The world, was the allengresNlng topS o
nnvraton in New York chess circle, during the daS
IndcCs has succeeded AT the fist attempt In DONG
what Blackburn failed to accomplish IN Twelve par
lie" The concluding moves werr as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
flats Go Get, rufnrnisbs6.

A.-RARITY second and third fats d
room, aad Lath az IL last 32d-st. rents
81, 100 and 81, 100 RESPECTIVELY: rossess.sa
October ist. Jani.Or or THOMAS 4
Eek ERsON. 35 West 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Real gstate hDanteo.
Gin Real Gstate 60 Get.

A SUPERB HOUSE, handsomely fur.
nished, 57th.st., between 9Th and 9th aveS.
extension steam heat, electric light; wdI
rent for winter. OGDEN & CLARK. ga
4th-aye and ! ! Finest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

ADJUSTABLE floor six rooms and
hatn. all ight. At 20 West 3Ith.st: pe.
session rent $500 4 yea. THOMAS I,
ECKEKSON. IS West 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

HOUSE 10 LEI. furnished, sith.se.
los East, 3-stOry Drownstone furnished
or unfinished, for six months, on res-
sonablp terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

ICY MADIsON-AvE.-A lovely. large
third floor room with board to family
without children, or gentleman also large
front hall room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

HANDSOME FLATS. seven ana e,s% '.
rooms heated Lsfayette-ave., corner I'm ~.
ben.st brooklyn. two blocks from Dens,,
avs elevated station 500 10 SOW. 80"
m n~.miSpS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01
Observation-Disclosures 1l7lT.IITITlIIlI
l-l1l -I--I-l-l -f-l- l-l-l-l-l
You Cant do it Again. :

When the great financial attained by policy holders
the Mutual shown confused agents of rival
companies they exclam YES but they cant do it again
They willing admit that the dividends paid by the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company of New York all its earlier
policies the largest paid by company on similar
forms of insurance. but it is claimed that the Mutual Life can
duplicate its former dividend results policies issued
now. Let see:
On Policy No. 1868 issued November 1870 at age
twenty-five for $4,000 annual premium s9945 ordinary life
PLAN at the end Of first twenty the dividend additions
9o5oO making the insurance value 90
death claim which than the amount of prem
iums paid improved at 10 per cent compound interest
On Policy No. 1263a issued September 1871 at age
twentysx for $000 annual premium $02 co. ordinary life
PLAN the dividend additions in 1884, at the end OF the first
twenty years. amounted s8400 raising the policy to Sc
and being $42075 better than all the premiums paid
per cent compound interest annum twenty
years .t
Thus appears from the records of The Mutual Life In
Company of New York that the first twenty years
dividends ending in and 1884, declared policies issued
in and 1871 have been favorable those declared in the
first twenty years policies issued in 1S43 It is therefore
quite reasonable that the future dividends of this
Company policies issued now the twenty dstribu
ton pan will be good those realized in the first twenty
the holders of policies issued in early OF
Company the old reversonary addition plan which
dividends declared and addedto the policy
at their insurance value. 4-s #t
Since Mutual Les dividends have shown grad
ual increase every year.
HsageHef
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

methods Of the infamous carpet-bag-
gers applied to the whole country Do
they want the luxury Of paying the
campaign expenses Of the monopoly
party out Of the common taxes, and OF
maintaining at the public expense a
vast horde of partisan agents J Is it
fair to the Democratic party, or the
peoples party, or the farmers party,
or the workingmen's party, or any 9TH
err party that one party. and that the
monopoly party, already fattened and
enriched beyond computation by legis-
lation cruelty discriminating against
the consuming multitude in behalf Of
the fayorites Of that party, should be
given free access to the common treas
ury, free use Of the federal army, and
the aid of the federal Judiciary u
maintain itself in perpetual power
II the people want this, II they want
the force bill, to enable the monopo'
lists, in the language Of speaker Reed
to hold their own elections and do theil
own counting and certification, they
can have. it by electing Republican
President and Republican Congress
-Chauncey r. Black on the Force Bill
e. Il (. IS 4. e.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01
MIR. cLEvELAsD,s STRENGTH.

That Grover Cleveland is stronger
before the people to-day than he was
four years ago, no one at all acquaint-
ed with present political conditions
will venture to dispute. Beyond ques-
ton, he is now the most trusted and
popular, as he is the broadcast and
wisest of our statesmen. There is moth
ing famboyant in Mr.. Cleveland's rise
and eminence. 1t has been steady,
logical, inevitable. Since his memora
Bile administration of the highest Office
under the constitution, he has grown
in favor with the :'plain people"
who appreciate above all things the
simple and absolute integrity which is
as conspicuous in Grover Cleveland as
it was in Andrew jackson or Abraham
Lincoln.
This fact was later to be the first
! cause of Mr.. Notwithstanding
hold upon the4esteem and affection of
the American people; for the presi-
dency is final as it is a most severe
and exalted determination of charac-
ter. 1t notable paradox that there
have been among our twenty-three
presidents men who would stand high
er in the regard of posterity had they
never beenS subjected to the supreme
tests of moral and intellectual stability
involved in the administration of t. g
great Office.
tits the just and extraordinary claim
of Mr.. Cleyeland's friends that byhhese
tests he has been approved incompara-
bly, the greatest man who has filed the
oiiice since Lincoln.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01
SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER /. 1892.
CHAsE,s CHARACTERIZATIO Oh
nEMOCRATS


From NE Sentinel, Indianapolis. Iad.l
[Governor Chase at Union City, April u, 1892. j
Democrats are imps of hell. II |
had mind to swear I'd say God damn
them to hell. They ought to be dead
and moldering in the dust Of the earth,
and the dust be scattered to the four
winds of heaven that they might be
completely obliterated from the mem
DRY of man.
Union City Eagle, Republican Organ of Ran
dolph County, April % 1892.
We submit the question whether
Governor Chase's speech was as cour-
teous, discreet. patriotic and manly as
the resolution claims it to be. Was
it discreet or courteous for minister
Of the church Of God, a follower of the
the lowly Nazarene and a teacher Of
His word, with its lessons of mercy to-
ward "even the least of these" to
speak Of human beings, even the vii
est, as :. imps Of hell, !" and express the
wish that God would damn them to
hell,r thereby violating His command,
Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain n Was it dis
Greet, courteous, patriotic or manly I
We leave the question with our read
ers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

THE woRIp at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

Do the people want force bill 7 Do
they want sectionalism revived, trade
depressed, the Judiciary plunged into
politics. and partisan federal returning
boards, dealing in Congressional and
Presidential elections, and incidentally
with State elections all over the Union,
as the Louisiana and Florida returning
boards dealt with the elections in those
States in 1876 7. Do they want the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

When Republican orator attempts
to Justify the Mckinley law he inyari-
ably points to the fact that the remov-
al of the sugar duty which the for
eigners used to pay has decreased the
cost to the American consumer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

1t is unnecessary to ask what the
press says of Cleveland's letter. Every
Republican paper says it is n. g., while
every Democratic and Independent
paper praises it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

Some of our exchanges are asking
WHO is.Nels Wisner anyway n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SHERIFF.,
GEORGE l.. sENCINDIyER.
OF MARTISsBuRG.
FOR LEGISLATURE,
HUNTER HARLAN,
OF FAILING wArEns. =
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
H.H. EMMERT,
OF MARrissBuRs.
FOR ASSESSOR 1sT DISTRICT.
JACOB SISTER,
OF FALLING WATERS.
FOR AssEssoR-2sD DISTRICT.
W. r. LANDERS,
OF BUNKER HILL.
FOR COUNTY COURT COMMISSIONER,
DIS. GRIFFITH,
oil, sERARpsrowS.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
tMartinsburg District
PEYToN r. HARRISON.
JACOB S. TRAMMEL.
FOR coNsTABLEs.
fMartinsbnrg Districtl
A j. CRIswELL,
THOS. LEMON.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01
The WORLD.
eusLIsHED DAILY ANDwEEkLy,

+. VERNON ALER, Editor q Propv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01
q OFFICE: WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE

The World ac be detipered Dv carriers 70 all paris
yier. can1dsser. Or sent 20 he o6Ict Nv postal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20


THERE has been d volcanic
eruption OIL thcisland 81 Sangir.
one OF the Philippine group.
and mostof the inhabitants have
been killed.
A native from the Talantse
Islands, who landed at Selangen
four weeks ago, brought a re
malkable story to the effect
that several other natives who
returned to Salangen from a voy,
age near Sangir said they were
| prevented from landing by the
sights of mountains belching
forth smoke and FIRE.
They reported that the "whole
island was on fire. = The water
along the coast was full, they
said, of half burned wreckage,
pieces Of hou ses and charred
bodies. The whole population,
estimated at about II, 600. seem
Ell To have been swept into the
lsea or burned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20
AS the first session of the fif-


AS the first session Of the fif-
ty-second congress draws to an
end feverish haste and activity
begin to characterize the pro-
ceedings, and this may natur-
ally be expected TO wax warmer
and fiereer as the week runs on,
The friends of various measures
that have long reposed peace
fully on the calendars, will
make their last desperate efforts
to secure action on their favor
tie bills. But in both houses
everything must give way to
the appropriation bills, for word
has gone out that the session
will end as soon as these are
disposed of and everybody is
anxious to get away from the
capital.
The common expectation j
that the session will end neys
Saturday or the following Mon
day at the latest
From the nature of the pres
ent situation we must admit
that we see little prospect Of
the Durham Federal Building
Bill passing that body at this
session. We regret this. OuI
people We're in great hopes of il
going through. We wanted the
building II was need here
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20
4 Rnnawar sIarrrInre.


4 romantic matrimonial episode
transpired yesterday at the Moseley
House. corner Of Wilmington and
Hargett streets, being the marriage
Of ", W. Rowe, Of Durham 10, Miss
Emma Thompson, Of vass, Moore
county. The contracting parties
came to this city 70 BE- united for life
In order to avoid strong opposition,
or to make the matter plain, it wa
an old fashioped runaway match.
They were accompanied by Rev. B.
C. Thompson and Miss Claudia Wick
er. Of Cameron aud also by Mr.. d
y. Cameron Of Durham. The eere-
mony was performed by Rev. 2. T
Way, editor Of the Jonesb1ro Moni
t0r.--RaIeigh News Observer.
The bride AMI groom arrived IL
Durham yesterday afternoon and ar,
boarding NJ Mr. W. II. Gates.
Says the Raleigh Chronicle: Mr.
Tom Hanks, Of Pittsboro, passe'
through tho city on yesterday ei
route for Durham from whence !,
will travel in tine interest Of ''Ol
| Chunk" cheroOls, which are We
worthy to be represented by such
business young man. We hearth
commend him 10 the trade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20

ers is that their business is pros
trate; that prices are lower than
before, and that they cannot
afford TO pay the wages they
have heretofore given. The ans
wer is. how, then, does "protec
ton protect?' The hard facts
and figures Of trade and statis
tics, which cannot be contra
dicted. show that during the
past twelve months the prices
for raw material have been low,
and that the duty on manufac-
lures and products Of steel, take,
for example, ssteel billets.a has
been prohibitory. Ii any con-
Germ in the country ought to
have been benefited by the Nc
Kinley bill Mr.. Carnegie's is
that one. The proof is that to.
day, with boiling water from
hose and pipes, and with bullets
from Pinkerton rifles, MIR. Car
lnegie and his associates have
undertaken to meet the protest
of their workmen against a re
duction of wages. This is an
obiect-lesson in illustration OF
the benefits of Republican leg,
islation and of a protective tar.
iii, and Of. the consistency Of
Republican statesmen, which
the people of the United States
will noI fail to take to heart and
ponder.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20
AIRY WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS.
A Delightful Health and SUM
mer Resort.

A Delightful Health and sum
mer Resort.
We take pleasure in informing
our friends and the public gem
orally that the Hotel at this IA.
nous resort has just been well
furnished with a nice selection
of new furniture and an entirely
new outfit throughout, and open
ed June 18th.
The water at this Spring il
claimed by competent judges 10
be superior to any Of the kind
in the State, and equal to the
ireenbriar White Sulphur Of
Virginia; and for beauty Of
scenery and pleasantness Of To-
cation. is hardly surpassed by
any other resort.
ft is situated 90 the bgse Of
the Blue Ridge mountain, and
that beautiful mountain stream,
the Ararat river flows through
the grounds near the Spring, az.
fording such delightful sports
as boating, bathing, etc.
$500 and Board first-class in
every particular. Rates s25.0C
and $1,000 per month or 5000
per week; children under II
years Of age and servants, hall
price. These rates also apply ID
families and parties. Laundry
and Livery Stable convenient
to the Spring.
The trains arrive at Mount
Airy at 4:45 in the afternoon
affording sufficient time q
reach the Spring before night
Ample mail, express and tele.
graph facilities. Address
JORDAN Il BRowS,
il.GIm Mount Airy, N. g.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20
From Yesterdays Durham sun.
Mr.. WORDS FUNERAL.


Took Place this Morning and was ATT
tended by a Large Crowd.
The remains Of Mr.. Jno. Word,
who had the unfortunate accident Of
falling from a train that was running
nearly mile a minute, and who died
in Norfolk Sunday, reached Durham
yesterday afternoon abolt 6 O'Clock
Oh delayed train of the D. & N.
They were met at the Corcoran street
crossing by a large concourse Of PEG,
pie, and conveyed to his residence on
Willard street, where the funeral
services, conducted By Rev. Z.
a. Bishop, of Main street church,
took place this morning at 10 o'clock
A large number of sympathizing
friends were present and accompani-
ed the remains to their last resting
place.
The pail bearers were composed Oh
the police force, with the exception
of one, and were J, A. Wooiall, chief
W. G. cra6tree, w. L. Wood, j. p
Cults, T. B. Cheek, G. NJ. Lcwter
and P. i Brown.
Mr.. Words death, surrounded will
plculiarsadness, is universally regret
ted, and his family have the heart
felt sympathy Of this community.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20
SAD DROWNING.
Two Young People are Lost While
Boat Riding.

Two Young People are Lost While
Boat Riding.
From Il correspondent at Frank
iinsville, who was thoughtful enough
10 send us the facts, we learn Of a
most distressing accident at that
place yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Parks and Miss Maud
Curtis, formerly of this place, were
out boat riding. When some distance
from the shore boat was turned over
or sank with them, drowning both
The water at the point where they
were capsized is some twenty feet
deep and there was no help near.
As they sank for the last time
prties from the shore, who were
powarless, having no boat or means
OF reaching them, saw them go to
a watery grave clasped in each others
arms, face to face.
Three hours later they were found
some distance down the stream, still
clinging to each other, though cold
in death.
1t was indeed a sad affair, and, Is
our correspondent adds, threw a
dark cloud over our entire COM
munity." Miss Curtis was here on
the 4th of July, and we heard at that
time was making preparation for her
marriage, and it is probable that Mr..
Parks was her intended husbana,
though we have no positive informa-
ton 10 that effect. She was abol
Is or 10 years Of age. and Mr.. Parl {
was probably 23 Greensboro Re-
ord, 18th.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20
An Object Lesson,

The tariff lords Of the Repub
lican party, who, while claim
ing. American citizenship and
the benefits of American protee
ton for the special industries
from which they derive their
wealth, dwell in hired castles
beyond the sea and vie i'm the
splendor Of their entertainments
and their scale Of living with
the wealthiest Of the British
nobility, are just now furnish
ing a terrible ebiect.lesson in
the workings Of a protective
tariff at home. PENNSYLVANIA
has been for years a stronghold
Of the protectionists. One of
the greatest and most valuable
Of Pennsylyania's many useful
and valuable industries is her
iron and steel manufactures.
One Of the most important Of
these Is that carried on by the
concern recently consolidated
and incorporated as the Car.
negis Company Of Pittsburg
One Of the chief establishment
belonging to the Carnegie con.
Germ is that located at Home
stead, near Pittsburg, here th,
scene Of one Of the bloodies ent
most formidable strikes or clock
outs" in the history Of labo
troubles in this country. Tn,
question which naturally arise
Is what necessity, what reasor
and justification are there unde
the Mckinley bill for the reduc
ton Of wages by a great pro
tected" industry, which has lie,
10 these distressing and fata
consequences! The answer q
the iron and steel manufactur
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20

Philadelphia Times
Mr.. Frick, the manager of the
=. Carnegie Homestead works, re-
fused to state to tie Congress
sional committee the labor cost
of producing a ton of steel. His
answer was: 81 don't think
that is a fair question"
When 1t is considered that
Mr.. Carnegie demands and OBJ.
tains high protection from Con-
gress in his manufacture Of
steel, the refusal Of his man.
ager and authorized representa-
tive TO answer the question as
to the labor cost of producing
steel was insolent and unpar-
donable.
Just why Mr.. Frick refused to
answer the committee may be
inferred from the answer given
TO the same question from the
committee by Mr.. Weihe, Pre-
sident of the Amalgamated As
sociation. He said that cas-
near as he could estimate the
labor cost of a ton of steel at
Homestead, it was $780," or not
more than one-tenth the a.
mount of the tariff levied upon
steel, ostensibly to protect la
Dor.
In short, Mr.. Frick refuses TO
tell a committee of Congress the
labor cost of a ton of steel be.
cause Of the tax levied on for
eign steel avowedly for the pro-
lection of American labor. Mr.,
Carnegie's mills pay say 81 tc
the workman assuming that
the labor that costs So cts. in
Europe costs Sl.55 here anC
pocket from $i2 TO SIS per tor
as employers profits.
Mr.. Frick was silent on thu
labor cost Of steel because h
could not tell the truth withou
proving that the tariff protec
ton on steel is ten times great
er than it should be, and that 81
far from reducing wages, b.
should double, treble or quad.
ripple wages TO give working
men the benefit of the take
now levied upon the. peopl'
ostensibly for the benefit Of la.
Dor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-20
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

REFERRING to ex President
Cleyeland's reply TO Mrs. Mary
+. 0rmsby relative to the use
of Mrs. Cleveland's name as the
title of a woman's political
club, the Philadelphia Inquirer
rep. says: 1--WE congratulate
Mr.. Cleveland for his manly
course in insisting that women
shall continue to occupy her
more exalted sphere Of mistress
Of the household, and shall nos
be compelled TO descend 10 the
level Of politics, where she could
do no good and her influence in
her own sphere would be lessen
ed. .