davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Fort Worth Gazette, Dem.-An enthu'
siastic ex-ohice holder asked the question,
edo you really think Mr.. Cleveland may
be nominated despite New York?' re-
piled Eyes, if the Democrats Of the coun,
try are courageous" An effort by Demo
Gratis to elect president without New
York would be that type OF courage
which induces a billy-goat to protract the
discussion with stone wall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

TAKING it all in all, the presidential ice
Senator Hill is skating on may break vi
February the 22nd.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Roaton Herald. Mug,

Boston Herald, Mug: 1t is observed
that Mr.. William G. Whitney's name does
not appear conspicuously either among
those who are aiding the Hill boom in
New York or among those who are op..
posing it. Is Mr.. Whitney being groomed
as dark horse in the presidential sweep
stakes?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Fs-The NEW MEx1cAN is the Oldest aSs,v nf POST
amer In New Mexico II Is SEM 10 o snd grow
otuee IN toe pnong the intelligent and pro-
ssiye people of the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13
u Y

Fort Worth Gazette, Dem.-The Balti-
more Sun speaks of the Gazette as "the
only Hill paper published in Texas"
This is disrespectful to the San Antonio
Express, the Dallas Times Herald and a
host of bright, discerning weeklies which
are not Hill organs, but love valiant
and successful fighter, and do not per-
celve in the volume or the viciousness of
the Mngwump abuse OF Hill any ground
of objection to him by Is karat Demo-
Gratis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.

Wheeling Intelligencer, Rep: New
Yorkis very inviting field of labor for
the Republican party this year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Chicago Times, Dem: The national
Democracy will not attempt to compose
the quarres OF the New York Democracy.
The time for a Western candidate has
come.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

New Haven Palladium, Rep: Demo
Gratis are alarmed at the outlook. The
Republicans will sweep the nation this
iall-or rather the discordant Democracy
will win the victory for us.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Wheeling Intelligencer, Rep: New
Yorkis very inviting field of labor for
the Republican party this year.
#*x
Chicago Times, DEM: The national
Democracy will not attempt to compose
the ouarres of the New York Democracy.
The time for a Western candidate has
come.
***
New Haven Palladium, Rep. Demo
Gratis are alarmed at the outlook. The
Republicans will sweep the nation this
fall-or rather the discordant Democracy
will win the victory for us.
Xxx
St. Louis Republic, Dem. The fight
will be vendetta, and Mr.. Hill will have
to settle for the action of his friends in
defeating Cleveland and Warner Miller to
elect Harrison and Hill in 1888.
Nv
Philadelphia Record, Dem: Between
Harrison and Hill it would be matter Of
serious consideration whether it would
not be better to take straight Republican.
ism rather than spurious Democracy.
x*x
Atlanta Journal, Dem: David B. Hill
has gotten the New York Democracy into
a pretty mess. Such conduct will moi
win for him the support of Democrats
who believe in fair and honorable meth
DDS.
*~x
Kansas City Star, DEM: If the Dem
ocratlc party is true to its principles ant
its protestatlons, and has the courage tina
loyalty requires, it will accept the issu'
forced by the New York ring Of Politician
and meet it boldly.
w.
Lynchburg News, Dem: The Februar.
co invention is as fair to Cleveland as tt
Hill. The primaries are open to tn,
friends of both. The pretence that tn,
people are not now prepared to decld
between the two is preposterous subter
fuge.
Nv
Springfield Daily Democrat, Dem: l
New YORK is to be accepted as necessar,
Democratic factor in the election thi
year, either Cleveland or Hill will be tn
nominee, and the question of relativ
availability will be determined by TIL
complexion of the delegation to the. ma
tional convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Kentuckian Citizen, Dem The Demo-
cratic state committee of New York has
called the state convention to be held on
the 22nd of February to select delegates
to the national convention. This action
is wise and polite. 1t will enable the
Democracy Of that state to clearly define
their attitude, and may be the means OF
eliminating embarrassing complications.
n fixing an early day for their state con-
vention the Democracy of New York have
done the right thing at precisely the right
time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Sa-Entered us Second Glass matter at 'he
santa Fe Post Ohice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Rochester Union and Advertiser, Dem. ::
The Murray Hill gentlemen have opposed
the nominations of the regular and over
whelmingly successful regular Democratic
organization in the city of New York,
and even nominations for state offices
made by the regular Democratic state Or
ganization which they now assume to sit
IN judgment upon, and formed comblna-
tions with the Republicans, under the
guise of reforming" to defeat Democratic
candidates. 1t the state convention had
been called for the latest day possible
prior to the national convention, the
Murray Hill party would be kicking and
swearing all the same.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-13

Atlanta Constitution, DEM: There is
but one thing for the Democrats of New
York to do, and that is to make their in
fiuence felt by selecting delegates to the
state convention favorable to the candi-
date they may prefer. if they are for
Mr.. Cleveland they will have an oppor-
tunity of saying so. II they are for sena-
tor Hill, they can make the fact apparent
Our impression is that the friends of Mr..
Cleveland can fiud the ways and means
for keeping themselves as warm at a mid
winter convention as the friends of Mr.
Hill, and we advise them by all means tc
make arrangements for so doing.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21
One On The Editor.

Minister Fitchette is a vegetarian
and looks it.
Major Pike is a butcher-and knows
it.
Minister Fitchette believes vegetation
makes brain tissue.
Major Pike believes tlat neople with
carnivorous tastes are intellectually
superior to the "bulb c%rushers." The
Minister thinks that beef eaters have
no brains. The Major expressed an
opinion. The Minister hasn't any, but
is willing to combat with those who
have. Then there was talk, then some
more talk, ard still more talk, and the
Minister was talked half way through the
door. When he got a chance he said !:
~ suppose the Editor of the DIsPArrH
is a beef eater" and fed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21

ment, as a general thing, until it can
walk alone and reflect credit on its
location. Take your home paper; it
gives you more news of immediate in
terest than the big city papers it talks
for you when others belle you; IL
stands up for your rights; you always
have a champion in your home paper.
Your interests are kindred and equal,
and you must rise or fall together.
Therefore it is TO your interest to
support your home paper; not grudg-
ingly, but in II liberal spirit rs a pleas
uie, not as a disagreeable duty, but as
an investment that will amply repay
all expenditure.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21
THE LOCAL PAPER.

What tells SO readily the standard
of a town or city as the appearance of
it's paper? And it's youth or age can
as well be determined as by u personal
notice.
The enterprise of its citizens is de-
picted by its advertisements, their lib
erality by the looks of the paper.
Some papers show a good, solid, healthy
foundation, plsthoric purses, and a
weltto-de appearance generally others
show u striving to contend with the
grasping thousands around them, try
ing 10 wrench out an existence from
the close-6sted community,
A newspaper lis like a school; it
wants y fostering in the commence
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21

Figs at Griswold's at 15c, 25c and 35c
per pound.
front for town trade every Thursday
at r. ii. Cowle's store.
Buy your oysters by the pint or quart
in bulk of Pike & Wightman. X
Sweet japanese oranges or Mandarins
at +. Griswold's, only zoe a dozen. y
Fresh corn-fed pork and nice fat tnr-
keys at the Home Meat Market. de14w2
LANCE & Schmitt, Reno, have the best
and cheapest fancy and plain crockery. y
For cook stoves, heating stoves and
ranges, hardware and house furnishing
goods, go to LANCE 4 Schmitt.
Pike & Wightman are feeding 200 fine
steers, 200 sheep and 100 hogs At their
ranch in Churchill county for the winter
trade.
When in Reno, do not fail to visit w.
Pinniger's drug store and see his elegant
stock of Xmas presents, suitable for
young and old. jail
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21
Robbing the Cradle.

One OF our handsome young mon was
putting the finishing touches on his eyen-
ing toilet, preparatory to paying a visit
to a Miss of tender years, when his
roommate said: Getting ready to rob
the cradle? ?"
A youth of our acquaintance, who is
head over ears in the throes of the ten
der passion, the object being a young
lady five years his senior, did not find
any consolation from a friend, who said
he would send her a doll that would
serve the purpose, and there would be
no waste.of time.
One of our girls not much more than
ten years past the rockers" dotes on a
man approaching a score and a half.
They were standing together the other
day, when n gentleman remarked to
another, nodding in the direction of the
pair: "How her father is aging!"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1892.

As will be seen by referring to the
local columns, there has been action
taken in the matter of organizing II
Fire Department, and ways and means
suggested to carry the project to a sue
cessful ending. The attendance of
every business man in town at the
meeting, the interest e~vinced and the
consideration given each of the propo-
%sitions, shows they feel that protection
from fire is IL necessity, and they real
ize that prompt action is needed.
Many men of many minds were there,
and the theory and practice of what
they advanced will be fully investi-
gated by. different committees APP
pointed for the purpose. There is no
unseeming haste. Deliberation and
thought have marked the proceedings
thus far. Let common sense dictate
the rest. Let nothing of what is to be
done be marked by haste and repent
ance at leisure.
II the end equals the beginning, it
will give satisfaction to all. There is
bound to be some disagreement as to
the kind Of engine, cisterns, hose, etc,
that may be purchased. There are
those who may and will find fault with
any and all systems recommended,
but they understand they are Ameri-
can citizens, trained to bow to the will
of the majority.
The question at issue is a vital one
to the citizens and property owners of
this district, and it should be fostered
until completed.
Every man who was at last Satur-
days meeting should be prompt in
attending Fridays meeting and bring
somebody else with him. That will
show a willingness on his part to
shoulder his share Of the responsibility
and lend his further aid ia advancing
what has already been done.
Tho different committees will be
prepared to report. Those reports
will be worth listening to, as they will
embrace the principal germ of com
plete realization.
They should be there to express
opinions as to whether this OF that or
the other thing would be for the best,
and give their reasons for holding such
opinions.
LOO hluth tnoughI anu attention
cannot be given the matter. Come
along everybody. 1t is your business
to do SO. You should be interested in
what is Of interest to you. It's duty
you owe to yourself and to others
Come out FridnY night.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21

Snowfall" the Wadsworth colored
professor of boot polishing, during the
fire at that place a number of days ago
heroically drank several ounces of Wads-
worth whiskey to settle his nerves
journal.
Good whiskey will ''settle" the nerves,
but 40-rod sets them ajar. 1t takes
N boys a week to recover from a trip to
Reno. SNOWFALL was trying to wash
out the debts of the Republican State
Central Committee which owes him
$3.50 for labor performed during the
late campaign.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21

A Missouri paper in speaking of the
extent of the recent election said !:
From Maine I O California; from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf IRON Dan to
Beersheba from Joppa to the Jordan,
from hell to breakfast, ~everytllin Z
seems to have gone Democratic"
The editor will never be accused of
missing anything.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21
Christmas Confusion.

The Palace Bakery, Reno, New. is a
perfect confusion with Christmas and
holiday goods. When in Reno, call and
inspect their goods, jail
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-21
Clan Plaids.

There are in existence to-day abou
100 plaids, of which about half are tn
Highland tartans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
n NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.

A. corps of engineers started out FRI
day morning from Clambersburg, in
charge of Alex. Murdoch, Of Phil
adelphia, for State Line, where the
survey of a line to Hancock, Nd, dis
lance Of about % miles, will be begun.
purpose of the survey is to ascertain
the advisability OF constructing rail
road hne from State Line to Hancock,
IN order to connect the Cumberland
valley with the West Virginia Central,
IN which Secretary Elkins, Secretary
Blaine, Senator German and others are
interested. The West Virginia Central
mas long been trying to obtain access
to tideWater, and since it has been
unable to purchase the Western Mary
land Railroad, it is supposed it desires
% reach Philadelphia by means of the
Cumberland Valley and p Pennsylvania.
A. Hancock Engineer Murdoeh's corps
will meet the West Virginia Central.
winch is now working east from Cum
Derland to Hancock. The corps viii be
engaged on the survey from two to
four weeks.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
o-DoN-TUNDER.

Attention is called to the advertise
.ment of DR.. T. S. McElfsh, in another
column, headed e DON Tunder.n The
Doctors claims this a scientific achieve
ment for the painless extraction of
teeth, and that number Of teeth can
be extracted by its use at one sitting.
1t can be used by the most delicate
persons, and without getting into the
system. DIR. McElfsh will be at Mrs.
Britners boarding house, % East
Burke street, until Thursday, June
9th, where he can be seen at any time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
he WAS 4 cIRcus MAN.

Town Sargent Miley, early last
Tuesday morning, arrested strange
man who was amusing himself riding
backwards and toward in front Of
Stephenson Female Seminary alta rapid
gait and lodged him in the lookup.
Subsequently it was learned that a
horse, the property Of Mr.. Jno. w.
Gibson Of Halltown vicinity, had been
stolen from Harper's Ferry, where Mr..
Gibson's son had ridden him the night
before. An investigation proved the
horse captured to be thesidentical one
taken from the Ferry the previous night
The prisoner was examined before
Justice Howell, and not being able to
give avery satisfactory account ct him
self, was sent to jail. The fellow
claims to have belonged to the circus
which exhibited here last Friday.-4d-
Cocate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
OFF ZOE MINNEAPoLIs.

Most of the West Virginia delegates
to the Minneapolis convention have de
parted. On Wednesday afternoon Hon.
N. B. Scott, Prof. /. G. White, John
D. Hewitt and C. B. Hartleft. Yester-
day afternoon DIR. w. E. Stathers and
son and Hon. Silas Smith, of Tyler
county, departed. Last night at 1890
the B. & O. train bore the largest con-
tingent. On it were Dir. C. NJ. Hart,
Of Clarksburg, John T. Miller, of Key
ser, Thomas E Davis, Of Grafton, Ed
ward s. Elliott, Of Kingwood, o. S.
Marshall, Of New Cumberland, G. w.
Krenhardt, of Benwood, George NJ.
Bowers and Henry Fitz, of 1artinsburg,
DR.. j. L. Dickey, James Z. Hall and
John G. Kline, Of Wheeling.
Hon. John A Hutchinson and w.
N. Miller, of Parkersburg, and Jacob
S. Hyer and Capt G. W. Curtin, Of
Braxton county, remained over hoping
to secure better accommodations.
Wheeling Iitelhgencer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06

THE great increase in the local cir
citation Of THE WORLD makes this
salnmn the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
Using medium in this section. 1t is
read by over 5000 people every even
mo One dime pays for a two line adj
yartisement for one insertion. Suisse
anent insertions can be had at 2i cts.
ner line. Special rates by the month
s. wear. All copy must be in by 1 p.
n daily. A postal card mailed by
noon at any point within the collective
district, will reach this column in time
Far the edition of that day. Cards fur
nished free atthis Office or its branches. |
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The colored school of this city held
its annual commencement exercises at
the Martin street Opera House Satur-
day night. The audience was a very
large one, and consisted Of almost as
many white people as colored. The
exercises were very entertaining, and
suggestive Of the fact that many Of the
younger people could apply themselves
in the walks Of life to the same ad-
vantage as other people. The pro-
gram showed considerable pains on the
part Of those having it in charge, and
reflects great credit on the principal,
Mr.. W. G. Evans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06

resignation is declaration that he il
q candidate.
The effectof the resignation IL Min.
neapolis Is eagerly canvassed. Friends
Of both Mr., Harrison and Mr.. Blaine
express the fear that II either is nomi.
mated the friends Of the other win be
too sore to so actively into the cam
paign.
Mr.. Blaine gave out copies Of his
resignation and the acceptance 10 the
press, but declined to talk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
CHARTER GRANTED.

A charter was issped Thursday
to the warner Mortar Company. /,
Of Harper's Ferry, with capital Of
$500. Shares are SO each and are
held BY 3. T.. Waner, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, and others.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
ARRESTED ron FoRaERy.
d. +. Patterson, a Former Martinsburrer
Arrested.

NIaEtlnHnuTRpr
Arrested.
Mr.. B, FsPatterson, formerly d resi-
dent Of this city, and who for some
time past has been connected with the
Swift Beef Co, is again involved in
trouble. Mr.. Patterson has been sta
toned at Cumberland for some time
past, and has sold great deal Of the
Company's meat tothe butchers in this
city. The Cumberland Nees, of Satur-
day, says:
Yesterday afternoon the stock Of
Gustavus f. and Edward G. Swift,
trading as the Cumberland Beef Com
pany, was attached by the Sheriff on
a claim made by Mr.. B. r. Patterson,
the former manager, amounting to
81, 500. The attachment set forth the
following items Of indebtedness: Due
Nh. Patterson, $3.50, his share Of one
fifth of the net profits Of the Cumber-
land Beef Company as per contract
from January 25th to May Goth, which
were $1,000; cash advanced to and
paid out for said company between
said dates, 500; expenses to Chicago
and back, $50; two weeks salary at
S25 per week, $50. This attachment
is the outgrowth Of one laid upon the
stock of the beef company week ago.
The house was closed for few days,
the company's auditors came on and
arranged things and the doors Of the
firm were again opened.
A week prior, Mr.. Patterson resign
ed his position with the beef company
and went to New Jersey. On his way
back he was placed under arrest ii
Baltimore BY Deputy Sheriff MacDon
aid on the charge Of having forged til,
acceptance Of William Morris 4 Co.
Of Philadelphia, to a draft drawn b,
the Cumberland Beef Company OF
that firm and payable to B. r. Patter
son, manager, dated May 18th, an,
purporting to have been accepted 81
the 18th. The draft was endorsed Is,
Capt. Hedges Of the Windsor Hotel
and presented at the Second Nationa
Bank for deposit. Cashier AMMAN dis
covered that an erasure had beer
made and called attention to it. TIL.
draft was returned to Patterson VIII,
tore it up and put the fragments in
the pocket of his coat which he subse.
qnently left hanging in the office Of
the beef company when he left fol
Asbury Park on Friday Of last week.
During his absence the matter was
looked into and the pieces Of the mu.
tilated draft found in the pocket, past.
ed together, and Morris q Co. com.
municated with who denied all knowl.
edge of such draft, upon which war
rant was sworn out and Deputy Sheriff
Macdonald sent to Annapolis for a
requisition on the Governor Of New
Jersey. It was learned that Patter.
son would return here, 50 Macdonald
was stopped at Baltimore, and on the
arrival Of the Philadelphia train he ar
rested Patterson in the cafe at Cam
den Station and brought him to this
city on the midnight train. He was
taken before Squire Thompson and
was released on 81 900 bail. He will
appear before Squire Thompson when
his bondsmen appear and waive a
hearing. The matter is delayed on ac-
count Of their absence.
rnNr ~ rrrs ...,,, 49, ru...w.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
or VITAL IMPORTANCE.

The question as to whether drmnken-
ness can or cannot be cured is one Of
direct and vital interest to large Sec
ton Of the public, and any who can,
furnish reliable information as 10 the,
durability Of the Liquor Or Opium
Habit, can rely upon candid hearing
at the hands Of our people. The Rev.
II w. Davis Of Charleston, nj, him
self graduate Of the Kelley Institute
at Dwight, ILL.,, is on lecture tour
through Maryland under the auspices
Of the Bi-Chforide Of Gold Club Of
Oak Crest, Nd, also coppessaI If.
Kelley graduates. He Yill dajiver 4
lecture at the Martin Street Opera
House, Martinsburg, Wednesday, June
8, at . p. M, on the "Bi-Chloride Of
Gold Cure" A crowded house should
greet the Reverend orator, who comes
with the reputation Of brilliant
speaker, candid in statement, forcible
in argument, and a gentleman In every
way capable Of interesting and inn
pressing an audience. In his talk he
will relate his own experience at
Dwight, and tell what the Kelley BIZ
Chloride Of Gold Cure has done for
thousands Of others in the country
during the past few years. He viii
clear away the mist Of ignorance and
prejudice in the public mind concern
ing the Kelley system, and convince
any fair-minded person that it is all
that is claimed forit--one of the great
est boons ever granted by the Almighty
to suffering humanity. All are in
vited to hear him. Here is what the
pastors think:
UNIoNTowN, Pa,
April ~, 1892.
Rev. III. w. Davis Of Illinois, lee
tured in the NJ. E. Church, last even
| ing on the Kelley Cure for Drunken
ness. The people were greatly pleased
with the lecture. 1t ought to be de-
livered in all our communities. Rev.
Davis is not only an instructive, but
an earnest and entertaining talker as
we'll w. p. TURNER,
Pastor Of M. E. Church.
/
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
AN ABLE SERMON.

The Rev. VIM. H. Chapman deliver
the baccalaureate sermon of the City
High school to large audience at
the First N. E. Church last night.
The sermon was an able one, instruc-
tive and entertaining, and was deliver
ed in Mr.. Chapman's usual eloquent
manner.