davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16


Just before adjourn ment Mr. Jones. Of
the Ilrst District, who had come IN lato,
was invited to give the committee the
benefit Of his Information as to the condi-
ton OF affairs IN that part of the State. lie
SAID hat there was practically no Ihlrd-
IsT;ylsm IN Essex county; that IN King
William there was q small following 70 TINS
movement, but that tins would not exceed
TWENTY-FIVE or fifty who were formerly
Democrats. He said that in somo adected
sections the circulation OF tho MEIKLY DIS
PArCa had coUnteracted almost entirely
this impression. lie urged the dislribu-
tion throughout the State OF some good,
reliable Democratic paper.
Major OteT OF Lynchburg, was called
on az he request OF CAPTAIN Camm Pate
son to tell what he knew about the or
eauiZation and strength OF the Third party
IN the State.
He said that those who had not read the
organ of this party should do so. ana II
the statements published IN II were not
true they should be corrected through the
Democratic press. Ho stated that TINS
Dar.y had Organlzed IN fiity-one counties.
twenty Of whioh have heretofore neen
Democratic. lie urged the general distri-
button among tho people OF campaign
literature and Democratic papers.
MIR, Mike GlenDan being called upon Tor
a few remarks, urged upon the comtnlttee
the need OF a campaign organ, which
would give the attention OF Its editors TO
the details Of matters and questions per-
tanning 20 the party.
THE QUESTION or DIVIDING TINE.
The question Of whether or not tho
Democratic speakers should dlyi 10 time IN
discussion with tie speakers Of the Third
party evoked considerable argument.
MIR. McKenney was of the opinion that
when approached for division Demo
cratic SPEAKERS should not refuse. 70 allow
u. out that they should not seek II, as ~
wouid apuear as II the Democracy were
10 tho Third party. Ihe mat
Ter was left 10 the discretion OF the speak-
ore aud the oommities saieusaea VII ~
e'aleek shls aoEplRs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

The Seventh District was represented
by MIR. Ihomes S. Martin, who said that
be- hal heard Of practically no disafectlCn
IN the Democratic ranks. and that some
counties would give larger majority than
nnr hlI IN Ia.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16

-. -s .-'.ng u the Third District brought
-. .-- ... De- scott TO his feet and he spoke
'.c"ht lmfLpafty meeting at Han
.IlihJuse. lie stated that "a can
a most thorough character Rad
'' 1.cl Instituted by the Democrats
'-.'. - 'N-' county. He eaId that there were
,. i'' il'fe tuan $50 10 200 Third.party
i-..- 'u 'it county, and be felt sure thus
a., .'f would be greatly diminished be-
". election IA November.
u...,'. u. j. Carter, Of Richmond city. ex.
ir.,,,-. 'Sl tAefe were not even sprink-
city. patty '"i'"hsiS ia WIS
sl.aa. 'Nmqn S9iemoDs was loudly ap.
''SSse' ElsA Nv teld sAst old hsnfiep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16

Mr.. b. \. Hatcher, Of the Fifth District,
said that in his section the element that
embraced the Third party were ofice-seek-
eTs and br0ken-down politicians.
MIR. Montague made q few remarks,
giving an air of encouragement from tho
various counties in the Fifth. He SAID
that IN the county of Floyd the Third
party would draw mainly from the Repub-
licaus There IS, be said, a pretty good
following to the Third party IN Pittsyl-
yania. but that il literature of proper
class were distributed it would dissolve
TINS IN o measure. The reports from Dan
VILE and North DanvIlle were OF a most
gratifying character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16
could no safely conntel upon the Demo-

could be safely counted upon the Demo-
cratic side in the approaching contest.
Colonel Meade Hasklns stated that he
had been over good deal o. the territory
Manchester. he assured the committee.
were m good condition. He referred to
tbe weak attempt 20 organize tho Third
party in Chesterfield, and in this
Connection said that lie had heard
from most reliable sources that
somo OF these organizers of the Peoples
party in various counties were Republicans
who had said that they did not intend TO
vote for the Third party, but SIMPLY TO get
democrats to do So In New Kent and
Gooohland the Democrats were well salts
fed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-16

CHICAGO. August Is. .-To-day's game was
about the worst exhibition Of baseball
ever witnessed IN Chicago. Only one run
Of the eleven scored was earned. the other
ten being made by errors. Weather fine.
Attendance, 800. Score: Il. D.H p.
Baltlmores ...3 000 900 0 80 IL
Chicagos ......2 5000 O000O-2 10
Batteries-Stevens aud Gunson; Hutch
inson and Schriver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-01

HIM. WHrsEY. Manager,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-01
The Scare.

f. EDrToR In reference to
society established about four
Ks ago called Labor Union, l
Id like to state that it is quite
that race and color form no
ediment to membership. 1t is
proposed to join the Knights
,abor, and a favorable reply IS
ected soon from Philadelphia.
he Hon. R. w. Wilcox not
lg a member could not be pres
The Bulletin is in error by so
ing. Candidates approved OF
the ballot become members, so
g as in other respects they con
n to the rules and regulations
he assembly. Professional pol
iians are barred out.
Yours, ETC.,
A MEMBER IN COOP STANDING
Honolulu, March 81, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

4 transient advertisements and sub
.ripti0ns must be prepaid.
arrfers are not allowed to sell
apers, nor to receive payments from
dbscrihers.
ngie copies of the DAILY ADVER-
fsKR or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
avs be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ion, As Merchant street.
.ATES- DAIzY ADVERTISER, $I.5O
yer quartar, or $500 a year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 u year in
dTsnee.
INSCRIPTIONS for the DAILY ADvER-
TsER and WEEKLY GAzErTE may be
sid at the publication office, As Mer-
hant street, or TO the collector,
w. Preston, who Is authorized to
eesipt for the same
nv subscriber who pays to the IN
.ersigl1e9 for either paper one year,
kFigtfY IN advance, viii receive one
opy ef the TOURISTS GUIDE +" as
spEemlum.
zen Dollars reward viii be paid for
nfoFmation that viii Lead 70 the
znviction of any one stealing the
lziiy or Weekly left at the office or
Ssidenee Of subscribers.
Lengthy advertiseras3Ss sl1SoIt1 -
nandad II during the day, TO insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. M
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. N. Whitney, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-01
Another RoyaIisf.

Nh. EDITOR
iii fares the land, 20 Fastening Ills
prey, s
Where wealth aecumulates ana men
decay"
Manhood is more important than
bney. In Judging Of the value of
le Reciprocity Treaty and the
agar industry which it has built
o, it seems to be customary to
nit all but money considerations.
borrower, the distribution of the
ealth thus gained is not duly con-
idered. Now as your Republican
nd Annexationist correspondent
asses and must base his estimates
{ the prosperity that would follow
nnexation upon that which dld
pillow a temporary and partial
commercial annexation, I wish to
all the attention Of your readers
D a few considerations relating
1ereto. And in the first place let
ne say that / do not fully agree
With the Bulletins correspondent,
hat the native race alone is to be
considered in the matter. | do say
hat any political change that
Fould result in disaster to the ma
ives should be avoided, without
egard to9 the advantages to be
lined from it by foreigners.
Now what effect has the prosper
/ of the sugar industry had upon
t. condition of the native Ha
vans? Has it increased theil
msiness, independence, civiliza
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-01

ton? Do more Hawaiians own
their homes now than before
the prosperous days of rec
iprocity =? Do they, as a
class, clothe their children bet
ter Do they do more toward
educating them ? Do they live in
more civilized manner? l do
not speak dogmatically on the
matter but, after an experience
10 the country districts lasting
since early in reciprocity time, /
am willing to record it as my opin-
ION that the negative answer is
correct to each of the above cues
tons, so far as plantation natives
are concerned, If you want to find
prosperous natives, go far from
plantations.
What think others on the mat
ter ? If any choose to answer me
let them bear in mind that | have
not asked how much wages natives
get now as compared with times
before reciprocity but how do they
live now as compared with the
former times ? Has this boosted
prosperity of the country, then,
left the natives in no better eondi-
ton than it found them ? Such, |
believe, to be the case. Many have
thrown their lands and homes upon
market made possible by the
sugar industry; and then, with
characteristic improvidence, they
have sq1andered their money, thus
becoming victims to the country's
prosperity. They were not pre-
pared to meet, in the brisk battle
Of business, the men with whom
the prosperity of the country
brought them in contact. But
is this all a matter of the past, and
so dead issue? Let the advertise
ments of foreclosures of mortgages,
as published in the Honolulu
papers, tell their story. Now,
looking upon these effects of the
reciprocity boom, does any lover of
the Hawaiian race wish to inten-
sify them? This is what annexa-
ton would surely do.
A glance at one more phase of the
question will end this letter. An
nexatioil means republican govern
ment, Is the country ready for it?
Look al the results of ~fate cleo
tinns Does any thoughtful man
wish TO extend their scope? Every
people seems to tind inetinctiyely
that form Of government Nest
adapted to its condition. The in-
stinctive preference of the Hawaii
an for his own monarchial form of
government is probably right
one. The world would be badly
off indeed if all the governments
were of one form. The time will
come when this conglomerate peo-
pie will find a republican govern
nent adapted to its condition, but
the results Of even the last election
alone can scarcely leave a doubt
that that time has not yet arrived.
Indeed, it seems to be very remote
indeed. Bad government demon
allies a country in every way and
it seems as if a republican govern
ment would be a bad government
az the country now is. A. X.
Maui, March, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-01
Mem embellishments.
Election of Officers.

At THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
\ the Stockholders of fhe lnter-Island
Steam Navigatiou Company, Id. held
this day, the following Officers and Dl'
rectors were elected for the ensuing year
w. R. Godfrey President,
7. Ena................ .Vice-President,
J, r. Mclean. Treasurer,
w. III. McLean..... ....... Secretary,
T. w. Hebron ......... .,........ Auditor.
DIRECTORS:
w. B. Godfrey, J. Ena, G.. N. Wilcox,
w o. Smith, F. A. SChaeter.
w. II. MCLEAN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, March %, 1892. 303S-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

10 aas hold ourselves responsible for the
isasH aaals, or opinions expressed By our
pondsntz.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-10

Elkins regards only in the cold light OF
political business.
The general rate Of assessment levied
on Mr.. Harrison's Office holders is two
per cent, but this would yield only
about $500 from the West Virginia
contingent, and Mr.. Elkins, recognize
ing the desperate situation.of the Re-
publican party in this State, wants to
squeeze out of fhe. officials $4,000.
Consequently the rate OF assessment
on West Virginia federal Office holders
had been raised sir per cent. There
are about 200 Of them. their salaries
averaging 5000 year, SO that the
$40, 900 will easily be made up.
The pitiful side Of the thing is that
the majority Of these Offices pay the
incumbents barely enough 10 live on
in many cases not enough. The high
salaried officials can stand it, bat they
are few and far between.
Tho mean part Of it is, that though
Mr.. Elkins win be the chief beneficiary
Of Republican success in West Vir.
GINA, he puts the expenses Of the cam.
paign on the scores Of small Office
holders. He is millionaire, and the
SIG, 200 he will raise in this contempt.
bic manner he, himself, could contrib
ute and not miss it.
By the way, we believe Mr.. Harrison
had good deal to say about three
years and a half ago on the important
subject Of civil service reform.
The President and Mr.. Elkins arr
quite intimate, too. Wheeling Register
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-10
THE PoErs WILL.

Mr.. Whittier left will containing
quite number of requests to charita-
bic institutions, as well as to relatives
gwen 70 tue puDHc IN que TIME. The
item which refers to his funeral is,
however, made public. 1t is as follows:
1T is my wish that my funeral may
be conducted in the plain and quiet
way of the Society of Friends, with
which. | am connected not only by
birthright, but also by settled convic-
ton of the truth of its principles and
the Importance Of its testimonies.
The following request is also contain
ed in the will
Il entrust my manuscripts, letters
and papers to Samuel T. Pickard, of
Portland, Me-, and request all who
have letters of mine to refrain from
publishing them unless. with his con-
sent"
1t is expected that Mr.. Pickard will
superintend the preparation of his bio
graphy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-10
WARD MEETINGS AND MASS CON
VENTION.

By virtue of authority delegated by the Dem
ocratic County Executive Committee of Berke
ley County to the Democratic City Executive
Committee OF Martinsburc. The Democratic yo-
tiers of the several wards Of the City of Martins
burg are hereby called to assemblesin Primary
Meetings on Saturday Sept, 10 at so'clock p. m.
@as follows:
First Ward in Wysong Hall. Second Ward in
Feller's Hall, Third Ward in Grantham Hall,
Fourth " ard in Ward school house, Fifth Ward
in Hose House, to elect four delegates from
each ward to the Democratic County Conven-
ation called to meet on Sept II 1892.
1t Is further ordered that the Democratic
~oters,of the city assemble in Grantham Hall
in MASS CONVENTION on Monday night Sept IL,
at o'clockte place in nomination two C2l candi-
Gates for Magistrates and two q, candidates
for constabIes and TO select seven "a members
TO represent the city Of Martinsburg on the
County Executive Committee BY order.
City Dem. ES. Committee.
P. W LETTER, secy. +. r. HARRISON, Chair'T.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-10

Entsrsf at he PostoDlce at Hdrhnsoprg, ". va
a. second eIdss mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-10
The WoRLD.
pueLlsHEp pALLy ANO wEEkLy,
f. VERNON ALER, Editor 4 Prop'r
a. OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE

IA, Borid scH be delivered By caYTte'ste az paIb
~ Ia effs orders for papers may De gtren 70 ear
y;.r eansasser, or sent 70 ne office bv portal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-10

varia bIy in advance Weekly subscriptions VIII
~ collected every Saturday evening Dy carIlsIs,
and patrons are cautioned against paymSS.n,tIs
Withou. taking receipts properly signed Dy IL ~.
WORLD IN default Of weekly payment payer
win be discontinued until back subscription u
paid. -
THK,wEgKLY WORLD Is published every FIJI.
day morning at 500 per year IN adyance. y
contains large pages, or ~ columns - lIesn .
matter and Is the largest, best. ana chehpess
weekly paper published in the state.
All communications for publication or reat ~
70 news matter must be properly signed VIII =, l,p
fulI name OF the writer. Items and news OF II vs.
terest are solicited and upon notice sent to ny
once. 4 reporter will call at any conYenieh.
point.
Advertising rates furnished on application 70
the Office -
Address all communications TO
THE WORLD,
MARTINs5uRG. W. Va.
Entersd al ne Postoelce At Mdrdnsoprg, w Va.,
a. second eIdss mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-10

Think of the misery Of the plague
stricken countries beyond the sea to-
day, where whole cities are being de-
voured by terror and disease !! At our
ports the spectre stands, menacing US
with his bony hands, God alone know
ing how soon he will enter and DESC
late the land And yet in spite Of the
horrors abroad and the desolation
threateningus at home purses Of $780,
900 are offered by certain cities to soc
one man pound another into insensi.
bility Does it seem rs if God will
continue to smile upon land that
countenances such savagery n
In our small law-abiding towns and
villages when two men fight we have
them arrested and fined for disturbing
the peace. In remains for the govern
ors Of such States as Louisiana to legal
ize such ruffianism and thus throw dis
honors upon the whole country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-16

New styles
in yesterday
from $40 for
a n Atwood
black cheviot
suit with
either a round
or square cut
Or dnnhla.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-16

Last evening the friends of the Rev.
Louis j. Dewsnop beseiged his home
and held possession until a late hour.
MIR. Dewsnop was away from home
until 8 O'clock, and on his arrival this
well-planned surprise awaited him. To
say the young man WAS surprised is
only putting 1t very mildly. Mr..
Dewsnop leaves for Dover Monday
next where he is to attend the Confer
epce Academy, with the intention OF
lifting himself for the ministry. He
goes with the best wishes and prayers
of mis- friends. Among tho many ex-
presslons and wishes for his success
was tAse hearty manifestations OF love
and esteem as displayed by the Wesley
Zouaves. Sunday school organiza.
ton OF boys OF which Mr.. lDewsnop is
commander.
The bows seemed to think that their
commander would need something
substantial and necessary to his com
fort at night, especially after day OF
toll and conflict, as experienced in the
varied scenes and battles fought
around the campfire OF Academy life.
So. on behalf of the company Captain
Pierce jackson, in neat and pleasing
speech, presented to their commander
a pair OF beautiful blankets. Mr..
Dewsnop received the gift with few
| hhfhhhhs bho
boys for their expressed appreciation,
and assured them that it would not
require any blanket to keep warm the
love ho had for them.
The evening was spent In 4 pleas
ant way and 1T a late hour, ev erybody
lett wishing their friend prosperous
and successful future. Those prese mt
were, tie Rev. and Mrs. J. b. Quigg
Mr.. anu Mrs. John Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Delaware mason. Mrs. Lamplugh. Mrs
Amanda Buzine, Mrs. Isaac Shepherd
Miss Grace Quigg, Mrs. Lizzie Gasser,
Miss Naomi Gusser MIR. and Mrs,
Booth Dewsnop, Mr.. Clinton Grub
Miss Louisa Drusedow, Miss Annie
Miller, Mr.. SyIvanus Campbell, Miss
Annie Raymond, Mr.. l.. Richardson
Miss Ella Cros5!ey. Miss Ida Dsws
mop John Coyle, Harry jackson, Chas
Gasser, Harry Clifton, VIII Fitch, Lew
is Howgate, Harlan BuZiue. Ed. vii
helm, Ed. Miller. Willard Jester, vii
lard Russell. John Fleming, Andrew
MGClane, Albert lIenderer, Edgar Rol
Inns, Oliver Adams, Walter Brown
Howard WrlghtinRton. Capt. Pierre,
Jackson, Will Coyle, Howard Gasse
and Howard Clifton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-16
AH'PEuTlOu.G.A.R

If you are going to attend
the encampmeut and are in
want of a suit or odd pants,
don't forget | can save you
dollars while they last at the
great removal sale, as every
thing goes at greatly reduced
prices while VIC stay here.
We want to turn everything
into cash that we possibly
can, and to do this We have
not stopped to consider cost
but have marked the goods
down TO such prices as to
make them go.
In boys and children'a
clothing we have some rare
bargains in order to clear
out small lots, as we do
not want to take any of this
stock back to the new store.
SO if YOU are in want of
clothing il will pay you well
to see us before you buy.
! Open every evening until
9 o'clock, Saturday until II
o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-16

Some two hundred persons ycstar.
day witnessed the third race OF thf
Delaware Turf Gltrh ut lIagsl Tell Park
Tho officers were starting Judge,
Frank Car5well; as-o laln Judges, S.
j. White, VI. brviHr and f. II Glymer.
In the 2.4O class, Carton, driven by NJ
+, Hayden, won. lime, 3.421 Z, AL
2.3St ;, ; IS :.
In the , minutes cuss. Miss Phillips
wen, driven by VI. T.. Hayden Time
25l !, , it, :.
In The colt raca hall mile. Wilhert
driven and OWNED ny w. 5. Simmons
won. Time, l.-6, 81
In the 3 so class Mace, driven by 4
Blal;oly, won. Time, AUS :, 500.
In the ESQ PACING class, Reuben w
driven by NJ. L. iingdeA, won. Inns
2.tf. >. ~.
AitoCethcr the meet was decide
success anu the races enjoyed by thos
present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-16

NEW CAsrLE. Sept. 16.-The Harrison
and Reid Club held short meeting nj
Its headquarters last evening, with
closed doors. Several names were
mentioned In connection with the hun.
dred nomination which takes place to.
morrow, prominent among which
were Henry Stafford and William l..
Appleby FOR road commissioner; and
Wilson Baymore and james +. Cannon
for assessor. The polls win be open
tomorrow evening from 4 O'Clock Ia
seven.
The club has adopted the constltu.
ton drawn up Tor the Republican
clubs of Delaware, aud has now elect
cd its officers permanently as follows;
Pres. W. O. Worthington; vice presi.
dents, VIM. Bradley and Charles O.
Lunt; secretary. +. H. Gullck; treas
urer, Charles O. Lunt. The executive
COMMITTEES consists OF David W. Elk
inton, WIN. simmons, Robert Wright,
Peter Moran and Samuel Etehells, Jr,
The special train bearing the dele
gates from the State Democratic
League Convention last evening was
delayed about two miles south OF
Townsend and did not arrive here I'M
| til about Q. 45 O'Clock. Senator Black.
burn. who WAS one OF the passengers
entertained the delayed delegates witt
his witty anecdotes, making the time
pass very pleasantly. Senator Black
burn will probably be secured to
| speak 10 this city tonight.
j. s. X. Reeves, OF Washington, Is
visiting his old home here,
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard was In town
yesterday.
Andrew Gray has been Waiting
friends here,
Miss Emma Rulings is spending {
few days in Clementon. N. ].
Charles Gray has returned to thii
city much improved in health. MIR
Gray has been taking course OF treat
ment at the Delaware State Hospital
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-16

The famous comedy drama, 1.-THE
Limited Mall" will DO presented at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow even
ing. This Is the heaviest mechanical
play on the road. The most exciting
event IL In the scene, 1.-THE Flight of
the Limited Mail" in which a
railroad train, two hundred feet in
length and twelve feot in height is
introduced and runs at lightning
speed, crossing the stage In six
seconds. This Is the only correct and
realistic representation of a train. in
motion ever successfully attempted
and is marvel of ingenuity. Works
perfectly on any stage.
There Is one scene showing two dis
tinct actions taking place at the same
time in two different localities, each
dependent on the other, and workin Q
In unison, connected with the electric
telegraph. The most original stage
effect ever conceived. A realistic
scene is saw mill In operation saw
Ing out ties and bridge material.
circular saw Is used in this scene.
following this Is "A thrilling wreck
scene. This drama will no doubt max G
u hit here. The oomIning engage
ment of Ezra Kendall in the Pair of
Kids at the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday evening next promises to be
the laughing event OF tho season.