davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
Women Hate Cowards.

Young Slowboy-Oh, no, Miss Smi-
lax, assure you was not attempting
to kiss you. 1 should not dare to do
such thing.
Miss Smilax-I hate q aeeward -Bos.
ton CourieN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28

Second, Transportation being a
means of exchange and public neces.
sity, the Government should own and
operate the railroads in the interest OF
the people.
The telegraph and telephone, like
the post office system, being a. a.necessity
for the transmission of news, should be
owned and operated by the Government
in the interest of the people.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09
NEGRO,s ADVICE TO HIS RACE.

Rev. A. A. Mossell negro has recen-
tly addressed letter to the Buffalo (N.
W Courier in regard to the negro qucs
ton.
The Richmond Times publishes seve
raj extracts from the letter with favor
able editorial comments.
Referring to the propensity of the
negroes to look to the Federal govern
ment for everything. instead Of their
State government, the letter says:
"This is all mistake. Federal aid
cannot be given to protect one citizen
from outrages perpetrated upon him by
another. The police power of their
State has absolute and exclusive juris-
diction. Why. then, should we vote to
perpetuate a Federal administration
whose policy does not accord with the
desires and interest of that local sover
eighty in which we live and to which We
must look for protection
A sound principle of constitutional
law is laid down in this extract, and the
ever the Federal government can exer
else the power to intervene between the
laws of State and the citizens thereof,
it will soon destroy the cardinal doctrine
which underlies the safety of the republic.
Discussing the result of force bill which
enabled the negro race to send only
negro representatives to Congress from
the South, the question is asked:
''Will not the Southern Afro American
have to look to home for support and
protection then, as he does now, whether
his representative In Congress be white
or black republican
If there was negro in Congress from
every district in North Carolina, it would
not relieve the negroes of the State from
working for living as they work now
for one. 1t is gross deception to teacf
that the government, State or Federal
will ever, or could ever pass laws tC
enable people to live without work. Th'
letter concludes with this sensible advic,
to the negro race;
lis not their citizenship common anG
identical with that of the general citi
zenship2 Then why vote to enrich tn,
Northern manufacturer at the expense o
impoverishing his own homel Does no
the prosperity of the South mesn tn
prosperity of all her people2 Why, then
vote for Northern interference. when tn
past history is but a record of dishon
esty, speculation and impoverishment
The thing to do is to free themselve
from old time prejudice and foreign in
tluence. Vote the ticket that assure
peace and prosperity to that sovereignt
that must protect them.
''To hope to be legislated into powe
is absurd and foolish. Douglas ha
well said that the Republican party ha
played the fool in attempting it, fc
everywhere is written the inexoTable la,
the fittest shall survive"
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09

WEAVER spoke at Pulaski, Tenn, yes
terday. Doubtless he expected to bring
about collision between the democrats
and third partyites for political capital
in his favor, but he was disappointed. He
spoke outside Of the corporate limits OF
the town, and, knowing the object of his
going to Pulaski, the democrats treated
what he said with silent contempt This
is exactly what should have been done
pay no attention to the bleatant dema
gogue, but vote him down at the polls
This is what the dem ocrats in GeOrgis
Carolina will do next month.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09

CHAIRMAN SIMMONS issues a ringing
address to the people of North Carolina,
which appears in to-day's CHRONICLE
Recounting recent democratic triumphs,
pointing to victory for democracy in the
final great battle to be fought on the
Sth of November, stirring appeal is
made to North Carolinians to have their
State respond promptly to the demo-
cratic roll call on the morning after that
battle.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09

Train 80 connects with VII
Weldon Train, bound %or7 h, lea y
boro ll:50 A IN. and v iih Richra0
vile Train West, leaving Gsids
IA.
train 81 connects with Richn
vile Train, arriving ~ Go d-ha-
and with Whining Oh a We
from the North at 3:ln y m
Train 2 connects with VII
Wel"on Through Freight Tra
Goldsboro at $50 y IL and Wr
Through Freight Train, leaN ing
at 5:i0 pm N.
: = Dis
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09

a xUiCn aND j..
TsV I. RestOrer of Manly
F'gOr, and the only lie.
ultimate specific for sexual
DE bi.ity and Log. Vital.
itV known. A Marvellous
InvigoratOr, ent frely
harmless. Druggists or by
mail. 81, 6 for S.. Circu-
lars free. DIR. r. r.
CATION, Box 1887, Boston,
Mass oct20- -d&W1y
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09

The exposure of Weavcrs record by
the Atlanta Journal has madc this chief
Oh the third party contemplate through
out the whole country, and has greatly
contributed to the magnificent democratic
victory in Georgia The Journal has
shown no quarters to the traitors who
have sold themselves for republican GOLD
to disintegrate the democratic party and
restore negro rule in the Southern States
Its course has been marked by COURAGE.
ability and discretion. 1t acts upon the
safe and eound principle that the leaders
OF our political adversaries must be un
covered in order that the rank and file
may know them. Defeat will then over.
take them everywhere.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09
IN NIEMGRIAM.

This poem is regarded by critics as
Tennyson's masterpiece. The following
are the opening verses:
Strong Son of God immortal Love-
Whom we, that have not seen thy face,
BY faith. and faith alone, embrace,
Belle wing where we cannot prove;
Thine are these orbS of light and shade;
Thou madest life in man and brute;
Thou madest Death, and 10, thy foot
Is on the skull which thou hast made.
Thou wilt not leave US in the dust;
Thou madest man, he knows not why;
He thinks he was not made to die;
And thou hast made him thou art just.
Thou seemest human and divine,
The highest, holiest manhood thou;
Our wills are ours, we know not how;
Our wills are ours to make them thine.
Our little systems have their day,
They have their day and cease to be;
They are but broken lights Of thee,
And thou o Lord, art more than they.
! We have but faith; we cannot know;
For knowledge is of things we see;
And yet we trust it comes from thee,
| beam in dark ness; let it grow.
| Let knowledge grow from more to more,
But more of reverence in us dwell;
! That mind and soul, according well,
| May make one music as before.
| But Vaster We are fools and slight:
| We mock thee when we do not fear;
| But help thy foolish ones TO bear;
| Help thy vain worlds to bear Thy light.
| Forgive what Seem'd my sin in me;
What stem q my worth since | began;
| For merit lives from man to man,
And not from man. o LOrn, to thee.
! Forgive my grief for one removed,
Thy creature whom found so fair,
| trust he lives in thee and there
| l find him wOrther to be loved.
Forgive these wild and wandering cries,
Confusions of a wasted youth;
| Forgive them where they fail in truth
! And in thy wisdom make me wise,
The working man suffering fro
the importation and employ ment
paupcr labor instigated by his pr
fessed friend, and seeking security f
his interest in organized co operatio
still waits for a division of the adva
tage secured to his employer und
cover If a generous solicitude for h
wages Grocer C2ereland's Letter
acceptance
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09
WILL FIND THEM OUT.

nation that tacitly consents to one
code of morality for its politics and
another code for its business and social
life is nation that is already decaying
and disintegrating The Voice.
The American people have never even
tacitly assented to any such codes as
above indicated. The mere politician
may act as if there was no honesty in
politics, but the statesman and the
American voter have never admitted a
fundamental difference between political,
social or business honesty. The prin.
ciple is the same in all. A man who is
not politically honest will prove dishon
est in business, and hypocrite in re
ligion. At times it may appear that
there is no honor in politics, but when
the votes are counted the result oftener
proves that the people at least are honest.
No public man has ever deceived the
people long. They will find him out
And this is the main trouble with the
republican and third party leaders now.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09

On the morning after the recent State
election in Georgia, the Atlanta Constitu.
ton published returns covering almost
1000 voting precincts in the 132 coun-
ties OF that State. Our Southern Jour
nails are not only among the foremost in
shaping public thought, but are leading
in enterprise as well. The Constitution
stood in the front rank of democracy in
the Georgia campaign, and Mr.. Howell
found time also to demolish Mr.. Mura,
Halstead in the New York MraLd.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09

The democratic party in this struggle,
as always. relies solely but confidently
upon the unfaling patriotism Of the good
people of North Carolina. 1t appeals to
them to stand for their homes and their
tiresides.
The democratic party has not now, as
1T never has had in North Carolina, ID
campaign corruption tund. The air is
tull of well authenticated rumors of
large funds held and USED by the republi-
can and peoples parties in their mutual
night against the democracy, furnished
them by the National republican eXecu-
tive committee, which in turn was fur
nlshed it by the gold bugs of Wall
street" and the "plutocrats" with the
money of the gold bugs and "pluto-
crats"!
| Need tell you il peradventure in tlis
light either of them should win who the
real victors would be?
In conclusion, the democrOtic party
is party Of principles, and relies
tor It's success alone upon the justice
OF It's cause. 1t stands now, as all
through its long and glorious history
1t mas steadfastly stood, for the con
stitution, upon which alone rests the
preservation on this continent of civil
liberty and free popular government.
Standing upon this high vantage ground,
we fight tfor ourselves alone, but for ou1
posterity as well. If We were alone so
lcitous about the present and for our
selves, we might be tempted like Others
to sell our birthright for "a mess of pot
tage,' but what would those who are t,
follow US say if we should barter our lib
critics and the precious inheritance of ou
children to relieve Our present hunger
with the ''crumbs" that may fall from
1.-The rich mans table?
F. M. SIMMONS, Chairman,
For State Dem. Ex. Com.
r. H. CowAN, Secretnry.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09
Far Sale Or Rent.

Residence on North BlOodworth street.
lately occupied by John NJ Sherwood,
Apply to F. III. BRIGGS,
oc6 If At Nat Bank of Raleigh
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09
SeaboaTd Airline

Between Atlanta, Ail-ns.
Hamlet, Fayetteville. i4IelEh
mouth. Richmond. Ws-hiust
more. Philadelphia Al Nen
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09
CHAIRMAN SIMMONS
ISSUES A RINGING ADDR ESS TO
THE PEOPLE OF NORTH
CAROLINA.

Democratic Triumphs---The Enemy's
stren"holds stOrmed and captu red t.
The country ablaZe with Democratic
EnthusIasm. North Carolina Will
answer to the Democratic Roll Call.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-09

This poem is regarded by critics as
Tennyson's masterpiece. The following
are the opening verses:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-12
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Constable Robert Hughey Stricken
Down From Opium Poison.
LAUDANUM FOUND IN HIS POCKET.
Picked Up Unconscious in Mr.. Martins
Back Yard, in Allegheny.
THE CORONER WILL HOLD AN INQUEST

Constable Robert Hughey, of the Twelfth
ward, Allegheny, died yesterday afternoon
at the Allegheny GENERAL Hospital, from
the effects of an overdose of laudanum, and
everything points to suicide. Early on
Sunday morning the Constable was found
lying in the yard OF Mr.. Martin at the foot
of the steps which lead to Nunnery hill.
Wood was sent to the Mayors Office and the
unconscious man was removed to
the hospital department Of the sta
tion. CITY Physician Huzzard was
sent for, and, after. examining him, con-
cluded that he was suffering from the eff
fects of some drug and administered anti
dotes. After working with the patient for
some time, DR.. Huzzard succeeded in bring
ing him around all right and Hugely was
able to talk and seemed to be perfectly ra-
tional.
Went Out and Got More Poison.
DR.. Huzzard said last night that be at
first thought that the constable might have
been drugged for the purpose of robbery.
He made careful examination of him, but
could find no marks of violence; besides he
had some money on his person. also his
watch and chain. The doctor examined his
clothing, and found in one of his pockets a
half ounce phial that was labeled poison.
and which had contained laudanurn. Con-
stable Hughey lad so far recovered that
short time after he was allowed to go home
with some friends.
1t seems that Mr.. Hughey after getting
away must have gotten another bottle OF
poison. for yesterday when he was brought
to the hospital two phials labeled poison
were found on his person. After being
taken to the hospital MI. Hughey remained
unconscious until the time OF his death.
Suspicious of Foul Play.
DR.. Rodgers, OF the Allegheny General
Hospital staff. requested the Coroner to
allow him to hold postmortem on the
body, as he hud observed bruises about
Hughey's head and face. This request was
granted, and the postmortem was held,
revealing that death was caused by
opium poisoning. Alderman Bouilar,
for whom the deceased worked, stated
to the Coroner last night, that
Hughey told him he had sl6O which he
had collected, but this money was not found
on him. William A. Hughey, son of the
dead man, said the last time he saw his
father was on Thursday, and he was then in
good health. The son stated he had on one
occasion procured laudanum for his father
who used 1t on hts eyes.
Coroner Mcdowell will hold an inquest
and make thorough examination ut II
o'clock to- O-Gay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-12
CAUGHT THE THIEF.
A Young Girl Arrested by Detective NC.
Tishe Has Long Been Wanted.

A Youn. Girl Arrested by Detective Nc
Tighe Has Long Boon Wanted.
young woman suspected of stealing an
ostrich tip boa from sleeping woman at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot on Sunday,
was arrested yesterday, and the prisoner
turned out to be not only the thief who had
committed that offense, but proved to be
girl the police have been looking for for the
past three months. 1t was found that girl
about II years old, and wearing a long new
market cloak was about the station just be-
fore the boa was stolen. Yesterday after
noon while walking along Market street, an
officer saw girl clothed in newmarket,
and wearing o boa about her neck.
detective stepped up to her and
asked her If it was the one she had stolen
it was, and the detective took her to City
Hail. There it was found she was Emma
Fairbrother, of Alton, Illinois. whom the po-
lice had been asked several times to hunt up
in this city by heart-broken parents who
said she had run away with theatrical COM
pany, and had been stranded here.
1t seems that her mother is a book canvas
SCI, and had taken the girl with
her on jaunt some three months
ago. At Rochester the girl deserted her
to this city and broke Then the police
were written to by the parents at Alton. and
also by q sister who lives in st. Louis, VINO
ton. The prisoner denied her identity until
shown the picture, when she confessed she
was the much-looked-for person. Sne sald
she had been in Wheeling until week ago,
when she came here and took upa residence
at 20 Third avenue. The boa she had was
returned to Miss Thomas, from whom it was
taken. Miss Fairbrother will likely be held
until her parents come for her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-12
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
j. j. Kelly Identified by Berger as One Of
the Men Who Attacked Him.

j. j. Kelly Identified by Berger as One Of
the Men Who Attacked Him.
j. j. Kelly was arrested yesterday after
noon on a warrant sworn out before Alder
man Leslie by Herman Berger, charging him
with highway robbery. Berger lives in Al
legheny, and last Tuesday evening was visit
ing friends on Forty-fourth street. About II
o'clock he started for home, and was passing
along Forty.fourth street, near the Alle-
gheny Valley Railroad, when somebody
struck him from behind, causing him to fall
to his knees. He saw that three men were
his assailants, and recognized one OF them
as Kelly. He called him by name and asked
him what was meant by the attack. The
only answer was a second blow from O
coupling pin that rendered him unconscious.
He recovered in a short time and discovered
that his pockets had been rifled and about
$50 taken. He made Information before AL
derman Leslie, and the police have been
looking for Kelly ever since.
Yesterday afternoon Officer McAndrews
saw a man loafing around Thfrty-seventh
street who answered the description of the
man wanted. He was taken to the Seven
teenth ward police station, where he was
identified by Berger. Kelly is about % years
of age, and was q brakeman on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. His home is in kittannin9,
where he Is saii to have been mixed up in
several escepades that necessitated his
leaving that place. For some time he has
been loafing around Lawrenceville. He re-
fused to divulge the names of the men who
were with him at the time of the assault.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-12
BOUND FOR HARRISBURG.
The Exodus of Democratic Delegates VIII
Take Place This Morning.

The Exodus of Democratic Delegates VIII
Take Place This Morning.
The rush to the Democratic State Conven-
ton commenced last evening. The delegates
from the country apparently are anxious to
be on the ground early, for most of the pee
pie last night were from the rural districts.
The local delegates will start for the State
capital this morning. John Ennis and John
Guffey were at the Union depot last evening
arranging for parlor car seats. Among the
delegates who left were: A. NJ. Neelcy, Alvin
Hoy, n. A. Coulter and w. A. Hydman, OF
Clarion county, and William Pitt Bidwell
and John Huckenstein. of Allegheny. Mr..
Coulter said the Clarion people were in
structed to vote for Hyndman for national
delegate. He didn't seem to know much
about the Guffey- Harrity fight and couldn't
say how they would vote. The Clarion fel-
lows evidently are waiting to see how the
cat will jump
The Washington county delegates regis
tered at the Monongahela House, and will
leave to-day. In the party were John c.
Zane, county chairman; John Holland,
George NJ. Kelly, j. P. Charlton, T. n. Den
niston, E. 7. Townsend and DR.. a. NJ. Buz-
zard. They will vote for Gutfey, and ex-
pressed themselves forcibly as down on boss
rule. Alderman Bleichner, of the Southside,
with party of 30 will Join the Pittsburg
contingent to-day. A high old time is ex-
pected by the faithful at the convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-12
State Line Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the State Line
road was held in the Baltimore and Ohio
depot building yesterday. The present Off
GERS and directors were reelected. Thomas
NJ. King is President. The directors are j..
I. Odeli. William Reed, j. 3. Washington,
Johns McCleave, E. d. Smith and Alexander
Bradley. The road was projected from
Uniontown to the State line Mt Morgantown.
About four miles of track out OF Uniontown
have been built. 1t is the intention OF the
company TO build the road some day, and
connect the Baltimore and Ohio SYST em
with the railroads OF West Virginia. The
right of way has been secured for several
years. Major Washington said they were
grading the line at Fairchance, but there is
no prospect that the road will be built this
year,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-12
STUMBLED OVER THE sTATUTEa

JERRY REARDoN was given five days to Jail
yesterday tor pulling knife on Pat Sulli.
van.
No arrests have been made IN the Faugh-
ender mystery, although the police are still
at work on the case.
In default of $25 and costs BARLEY Fla
herty was sent to the workhouse for 20 days
on the charge of abusing his parents.
CHARLES NORTON and Lizzie Thomas
were arrested by Captain Mclaughlin last
night on charge OF disorderly conduct
Two burglars attempted to rob Houston
Bros. grocery store at Lawrenceville Sum
day, but were chased away by the police.
JOHN Commons charges Charles Hart with
striking him behind his back while both
were working in Carnegie's Thirty third
street mill.
Mrs MARY HAND, of 3a4 Brownsville
avenue, who took laudanum Saturday night.
has recovered, but says if her lost husband
does not return she will again try to suicide.
CHARLES HAUsER and William Kerr gave
themselves up to Constable Morrison on the
charge of having rocked Officer Bagley.
William Kerr, ST., went on their bonds Tor
$500 each.
LIEUTENANT THORNTON saved the life of q
man named Kirk with q jag too large for a
name by pulling him out from under the
wheels of a Pleasant Valley car. He was
locked up for his own good
FROM the incompleted inquest on the body
of Peter Peric, who died at West Penn Hos
pitaI last Saturday, it is thought he could
not have been struck by train, but may
have been hurt jumping of.
Two 'blind tigers on the Southside, run
respectively by John Gruler. a tailor, of St.
Paul street, and Annie Kraft, a house keep
er, of Brownsville street, were pulled yes
terday morning by the police.
MRS. ANNIE THOMPSON, who lives on Forbes
street, near Soho street; Patrick Maley, of
Second avenue and Bates street, and James
Carey, of Forbes street, near St. Agnes
Church, were arrested last night on charges
OF keeping speak-easies.
WILLIAM SHAFER and Philip Conner were
arrested on South Thirteenth street last
night for fighting. A large crowd had gath
cred around them and they were settling
their dispute without the least regard for
Quecnsberry rules when Officer Hagerling
put in an appearance.
DETECTIVE BYRAM left for San Francisco
yesterday afternoon with James Husselman,
the man arrested here by Lieutenant Rich
ards, and who is charged with embezzling
81 800 from an insurance company there.
Husselman said there was large reward
offered for his arrest, but the police here
will hardly get any OF it.