davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-09

HhAsoMy
much him couegfyo aforiH.
ours him. But wano
ucs enoughto imfohe
ebeenat
have
hn
is n od
nc ,whed its wneian
o villa ali
pt of
il ta a eintrd
on Wb rhimo
my -''1'
SPLENDID cot2"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13
The WoRLp.
eUaLIsHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

y. VERNON ALER, Editor q Prop'r'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13
-l-I-I--I-I--I-l--I- -i-l -I-J-l-I-
f-I-l-i-f-I-I-l-I- i-l-I-I-i-J7z-I-
I ''Y6d Cant do il Again

When great financial results attained by policy
life shown to the confused agents rival
companies they Yes but they can't do it again
They willing admit that the dividends paid by the
tual Life Insurance Company of New York all its earlier
policies the largest paid by company similar
insurance but is claimed that the Mutual Life
not duplicate it's former dividend results policies issued
now. Let
On Policy No. 1928, issued November $780, age
twenty five for s5ooo annual premium s9945 ordinary life
PLAN the end of first twenty the dividend additions
making the insurance value
death claim which is than the prem
ums paid improved at 10 per cent compound interest
Policy No. 63s, issued September Z, 1871 age
twentysx, for $4,000 annual premium s02 90 ordinary life
plan, the dividend additions in 1884, at the end of the
twenty years, amountedo S184 co. raising the policy
84 90 and being s4205 better than all the premiums paid
at per compound interest twenty
years
Thus it appears from the records of The Mutual Life
Company of New York that the first twenty
dividends ending and 1891 declared policies
first twenty policies issued in It is therefore,
quite reasonable that the future dividends of this
Company policies issued the
ton pan will be good those realized in the first twenty
by the holders of policies issued in the early the
Company the old eversonary addition plan which
dividends declared policy
at their insurance value
Since the Mutual Les dividends have grad
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13

Mr.. Carnegie has>contributed to the
free-trade and protection discussion
now going on in England, an article
published in the Times.
Mr.. Carnegine is free-trader in
England and scorns even the fair
trade" disguise with which English
protectionists seekto hide their designs.
Even when he speaks as an American,
the tenant laird of Rannock Lodge is
quite different from the Pittsburg
ironmaster as we have known him. He
believes only in import duties to ITEM
porarily protect certain articles, there
by abandoning the logic Of protection,
and he adds: "If England by protect
ing her food products could have the
same experience the United States has
had with steel 1t would be her duty to
protect them.'
If England could has any such ex-
perience many of her people would be
hungry most of the time, for food would
beyery high. Its pricewould be establi. h
ed at the dictation of trusts, and often
it would be beyond the reach Of mod
crate purses.
The United States have had a very
painful experience with steel. The
people have taxed themselves to the
uttermost to build Up the iron aud
steel giant of Pennsylvania. still hu
morously denominated by ITS proprie-
tors ian infant industry In return
every article Of iron and steel has been
made necessarily dear. Steel rails
areheld at $50 here by the trust, while
they sell IN England at $40. Build
ings have been increased in price
The Acost of transportation has beer
greater by reason of the duty on stee
rail. Anchors, chains, tools, nails
anvils, have all gone up.
A dozen trusts have been formed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13
CHAsE,s CHARACTERIZATION OF
DEMOCRATS.

From he Ssntiaei. Indianapolis iad.l
[Governor Chase at Union City, April 81, 1892.
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 men-
DRY of man.
Union City Eagle, Republican Organ OF Ran-
dolph County. April % 1862
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
II discreet or courteous for a minister
of the church Of God, follower Of the
the lowly Nazarene and teacher of
Eis 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, Y and express the
wish that God would damn them to
nell,n 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 !
We leave the question with our read
ers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13

Mayor John S. Martin. ofWheeling
was shot by r. p. Harr. the keeper of
a speakeasy, who fred at him through
the court room window while his wife
was being tried for selling liquor with
out license. Harr escaped, but sub
sequent1y surrendered and was jailed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13
NOW q INNS. Mn. oANplpArE Z

Lying, sseidling, blaekiegs, traitors, reb-
els, copprheads, robbers, Burglars, There's,
al banded together aud composing ue
Democratic Party
From the 9 Berkeley Union' Of Feb.
10, 1868, edited by J. N. Wisner, the
present Republican candidate for Con-
gress in this district.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13
THE WORLD
MARTlNs5uRe. W. VA.

Entered al NE Tosfotice al iarti1abttfg, ". ID.
as second class mail matter
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER is. 1892.
ASNoUNCEM ENTs
or Coming Democratic Meetings and
Speeches.

Ex-Governor Robert Taylor, 81 Tennessee,
will address the people Of Berkeley County. az
the Martin Street Opera House, IN MartlnsDure,
on Monday evening" october 17th
Hon VIM r. Wilson, the Democratic nominee
for Congress for the end District, will address
the people Of Berkeley county, at Hedgesvilel ~
the afternoon and at the Martin Street Opera
House, In Martinsburg, ut night, on THURSDAY,
Oct 10Th
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13
q OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE.

TAs World niH be deiCsred ~ carfterst % az parIs
N ~ cifv Ordefs for papers may Be gtCen % car
rier. eansasssr. OF sent % ne Office ~ postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13

The storage tanks Of the Eureka
Pipe Line Company at S'stersville ex-
ploded and caught FIRE and 5000 bar
rels Of oil were destroyed. Chief En-
gineer Davis, OF Mercer, Pa, was on
one Of the tanks, and was burned to
death, and Foreman w. Poole, Of Bel
mont, was blown nearly 100 feet and
may die. Several other men were
slightly injured. Several oil derricks
and much other property were destroy
ed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13

under the Mckinley Law which have
poured into the Golfers Of the Came
Ries millions that have been abstract
ed from the pockets Of the people. The
experience Of the United States with
steel has enabled Mr.. Carnegie in one
year to draw 81, 800, 900 profits from q
single steel mill.
No country, especially not that d
the well-fed Englishman, wants any
such experience with food as We have
had with steel. A bread trust might
cause a revolution in England.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

- -
ron GOVERNOR.
WN a. MccoRKLE,
OF KAsAwnA COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR or STATE,
IsAACy. JOHNSON.
OF nARBoUncoUNTY.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
OF MONROE COUNTY.
ron STATE surERiNrENDENT OF FREE SCHOOLS.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS.
or MASON COUNTY.
AFoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
THOMAS $. RILEY,
or ONO COUNTY.
FoR JuDeEs OF SUPREME COURT.
Qong Term-twelye yearso
MARMADUKE II. DENT,
or TAYLOR COUNTY.
(Short Term eight years.
HOMER A. HOLT,
or aRKHNBRIxR COUNTY.
ron ELEcroRs AT LARGE,
WOOD DAILY,
or HARBOUR COUNTY.
SAMUEL VINCENT. -
OF WAYNE COUNTY.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS,
BERNARD s. BUTCHER,
OF RANDOLPH COUNTY.
JOHN A. PRESTON,
OF aREEEBRIER COUNTY.
&c. MCCLURE,
or wooD COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS- SECOND DISTRICT,
WM. L. WILSON,
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY
FOR STATE sENAToR-13TH DISTRICT,
ROBERT EARL,
OF JEFFERsoN COUNTY.
ron JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT, 18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
E. BOYD FAULKNER,
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.
FOR DELEGATES AT LARGE FROM THE TIN DISTRICT
STUART W. WALKER,
OF BERKkIEY COUNTY.
JOHN B. BRosIUs.
OF MORGAN COUNTY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11

For Sale at a BARGAIN,

nNE OF THE BEST CATTLE
~ Ranches in Northern Arizona.
The property consists of everything
necessary for the carrying ON OF the
cattle and horse breeding business,
together with $4,000 to 5000 head Of
cattle and 700 or 500 horses good
stock" Property will be sold at
sacrifice on account of bad health.
VIII sell one-half or whole.
For particulars address: C. b.,
Postoffice Box IS, Prescott, Arizona
Territory.
jan27tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

During the past three Ogden has built the hest opera
House region completed hrstass and
elegant Hotel erected modern business blocks has
erected College, Academies Business College, has
built three beautiful Churches; opened the only exclusive
Dry Goods and Notion House between Omaha and
San Francisco constructed five miles of sewerage built fifteen
miles of electric Streetcar Lines
AND ADDED THREE TIMES HER NUMBER TO
HER POPULATION.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
DON'T GET LEFT AGAIN )!

No doubt the Car of Progress off without you when
dozen other Western cities building but you have
better opportunity than Ogden For very few
days the people of Winnemucca will have opportunity
buy lots in OAKDALE, Ogdens beautiful Addition
where the residents will have social educational and
artistic advantages of being within the refining influences
both the Utah University and the Sacred Heart Academy
hghghly ground magnificent view of the Great Salt Lake
the Valley and the entire City, City Water Electric Light
Rapid Transit and but eight minutes from Grand Opera
House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

Firemen Will Not Aid the Switchmen-Grand
Mater Sargent At Home Sick.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 1s.-Some very
wild statements are being sent out from
Buffalo regarding tho fremen and the Fed
GRAFTON of Railway Employees. Last night
the press dispatches and the specials said
that Grand Master Sargent, of the Fire.
mems Brotherhood. was present at meet
ing of the Buffalo lodge. and that if dis
charged fireman was not restored TO duty
all firemen would be ordered ont. Grand
Master Sargent is home here, sick and con-
fined to his house. Neither he nor Grand
Secretary Debs has received officially
any communication from Buffalo. To
understand the situation better q
few facts that have not been
printed will be of service. The Fedora
ton, which consisted of the firemens
brotherhood. conductors. switchmen and
brakemen. the latter known the Broth
erhood of lralnmen. virtually went to
pieces after the action of the Supreme Coun-
Gil three years ago in expelling the train
men because their grand officers cOnspired
with the Northwestern officials to defeat
the strike of the switchmen on that road.
Shortly afterward the Brotherhood of Con-
ductors and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors consolidated and met with tho
telegraph operators and station masters n &
ST. Louis TO form another federation. The
firemen and switcbmen did not attend and
the attempt failed. The conductors then
withdrew from the old federation, ieay ing
only the tiremen and switchmen. On June
20. tbn. fourth and last annual meeting OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1S.-An important suit
was before Judge AchesOn, of the United
States Circuit Court, to-day, on petition
for q writ of habeas corpus asking for the
release of Jacob MOschell James Hart and
Thomas FallOn from the State prison of
New Jersey. The case comes from New
Jersey and the petition alleges that the
plaintiffs are illegally restrained of their
liberty in tho State prison of New Jersey.
The case is OF national Importance and re-
calls the famous charges of ballot box
stutfing in the election of 1882 when Gov.
ernor Abbott. of New Jersey, was declared
elected. The defendants were charged
with conspiracy In trying to stuff the bal
lot boxes. Two are Republicans and one Q
Democrat. and the case ie!really fight be-
tween the two parties In New Jersey. IL
has been carried through all the cOarts of
New Jersey and was finally RENTED to the
court from whence il came and the sem
tence made in 1890 carried out Judge
Ahceson denied the writ on the ground
that his court had nothing to do with the
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
AN AGED C2ANK'S STORY.
CHARTS II. Peckbam Tells the Fall River PO-
lice that BE Killed the Bordens.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug 1S-Charles
Fl. Peckham. of Central Village. Westport,
Mass, walked into the Central police sta
ton this morning and said 10 Assistant
Marshal Fleet: well, Mr. Marshal, 1
have come here to give myself ND.
went over the hack fence and through the
rear door of the Borden house two weeks
ago to- day, and killed both of those people
out of pure love for blood. / went out the
rear door, and over tho back fence. and
walked over the New Bedford road home.
am the murderer. and want to be looked
up."
The marshal took him TO the cell-room
and searched him. He found a pocket book
with q few receipts IN II. and also M
earthed some official communications from
the Pension Burcau at Washington. Peck
nam Is sixty-two years OF age. ond abOut
five feet eight inches tall and has thin,
gray beard. He says he leases farm
from Edmund Davis Peckham is crazy
beyond oil doubt. He was allowed to 90
into the guard room after n short confne-
ment in cell and begged several uniformed
officers to hang him. Assistant Marshal
Fleet told him to follow him, and be would
accommodate him. He was taken To a cell
room and locked mp again. Alderman
long talk with him. He says he had some
trouble with his family. His home origin
ally was at Middletown, Conn.
Six officers who were sent to hunt mp n
stranger at Steep Brook have not returned
yet The man was complained of by q
Frenchman named La Male. who said he
saw him carrying an AK ana acting very
strangely. The people at Steep Brook are
much excited. and the police are searching
more to allay popular clamor than 10 prove
the mans connection with the Borden
murders Marshal billiard read another
batch of the crank letters to the reporters
this morning.
Peckham was released from the station
tonight at o'clock. and his wife
and constable Grinnell. of Westport
took him home Peckham was appar-
entity sane, and amused the crowd at
the station by his witty remsrks He de-
MED all knowledge of the Borden murders,
AND wanted to know why he had been
locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
CONVICT LABOR UNpROFIrABLE.
Tho Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
Wants to Surrender It's Contract

1no tennessee Goal ana Iron Company
Wants To Surrender Its Contract
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-Thomas G. Plat.
president of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. said to-day that the local officers
of that company were so busy yesterday
that they had not time to advise him as to
the situation, and he really knew no more
than was printed in the morning papers.
The trouble in that State" said he, lis
that the Governor has no power to call
out militia. All he can do Is to call q
special session of the Legislature and lay
the matter before it. The Legislature can
call out the militia no one else can do 80.
The militia organization in Tennessee
is in very weak condition
anyhow. / have no doubt bnt
that the Governor will do ali he can in good
faith to preserve law and order and TO pro-
tect property. The prospects now are that
we snail be able to get rid of this contract
for prison labor. We have been anxious to
do so for some time, as it Is Improbable.
and the cause of great trouble. The COM
pany would be glad to surrender the lease
If it could do so. Mr.. Baxter, tho vice.
president. sold of il this week: i do not
consider the contract of any value what
ever to the company. and its cancellation
would be . good thing. But the company
does not want to embarrass the State. 1t
Is quito willing, however, TO surrender Its
lease at once. The company offered to do
81 at the last meeting Of tho legislature /
concur IN what MIR. Baxter said"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Labor Notes.

Chauncey NJ. Depew IL taking the waters
ut HOmburg All efforts to induce him to
discuss the railroad troubles at Buffalo
have go far proved fruitless.
The Pennsylvania Federation of Labor
has passed resolutions recommending all
union men TO refrain from enlisting In the
National Guard, and all enlisted men to
withdraw.
Mr.. Kerr Hardie. the English labor sgita-
tor, has sent asa contribution to the Ho O.
stead strikers fund. the f100 given him by
Mr.. Carnegie for his expenses In the re-
cent general election.
Switchmen are being recruited at Boston
to take the place of the strikers on the
Lehish Valley and tho Erie roads at
Buffalo. They pre- offered $50 per month.
twelve hours per day, for day work and $e5
per month for the Same time on night
work.
The London Post says: at Is impossib BILE
to read the accounts of labor Troubles In
America without feeling the gravity of the
crisis through which tho great American
republic is passing. The moral shOuld be
laid to heart IN England, where unionism
seems disposed to 60 to extreme length If q
favorable opportunity presents itself"
No Official communications of any kind
have been received by the authorities at
Washington in regard to the labor troubles
in New York and Tennessee. and the ex-
preston ie general in official circles that
the civil authorities IN both States are
fully competent to deal with the situation
without the aid of the general government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
CIoae of Friends' Yearly Meeting.
nscinl IA fha Indiananolia Innrnal


PARAMOUNT. Aug. 1s.-The Bible-school
Assembly of Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends Church closed to-day. after
one weeks session, at Spring
Fountain Park, near Warsaw. The
sessions were all presided over by Rev.
p. w. RaidabauRh, of Chicago, who was
most valuable in lectures and sermons.
gwen at various times. Prof. Edward Tay-
lor gave an excellent address on Famous
People at Whom i Have Gazed," and
Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond, gave one
on the History OF the Sabbath sc hool in
Indians.Y Yesterday Rev. Thomas
c. Brown, of Kokomo and Rev. S.
Edgar Nicholson, of New London, gave
eloquent addresses on Christian Endeavor
work, and In the afternoon Rev. Levi
Rees of Indianapolis. charmed the audi
ence with an able Discourse on the same
subject. Rev. NJ. NJ. BinfOrd. of Carthage,
led the Christian Endeavor department
All who attended pronounced 1t success.
and look forward TO noxt year IN cxpecta-
tion of large attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

lConc,uded from First PsgeT

trouble In addition TO the belated militia
sent forw ard perhaps five hundred citizens
armed with snatched-up guns and small
side-arms have hurried TO the field to aid
In the suppression oil the riot anu the AZ
rest of the ring leadere.
This morning at 9 o'clock several hundred
miners held up passenger train at Knapp
summit. station between Clinton and
Coal Creek, and after vaInly searching Tor
soldiers. allowed it to proceed.
AT l o'clock the miners cut the wires
south of Coal Creek. and since then all
news has come from Clinton. Clinton is
the county-seat of Anderson county and
distant from Chattanooga by rail l35 miles,
and the news Rravitates TO this cIty be-
cause 1t 10 tho base of supplies and rem
devious for all troops and bodies of men
passing from one part of the State TO an
other. This is to explain why most dis
patches come from this city.
The train which left here at $3.50 p. NJ. for
Coal Creek carried 625 armed men, of
whom $50 were volunteers from Chatta-
nooga. and the remainder mem bers OF three
military companies and battery OF
the First and Second regiments. Gen.
Carnes, who is in charge of the
party, says he Will arrest every
miner whom he can lay his hands on
when he gete to Coal Creek. The men with
General Carnes are in good spirits and full
of determination. There are some old cam
paigners among them. and there will be no
repetition of the Oliver Springs surrender.
Captain Anderson, In command at Coal
Creek. is q veteran confederate with
good war record was for years the captain
of the Chlckasaw Guards and will fight to
the last. His command numbers $50 men.
with breech- loading Sprinafelds. plenty of
ammunition and Calling and howitzer
in position. They will not surrender. and
an attempt to capture them Will lead TO a
long list of killed and wounded on both
Sides and especially on the charging party.
What ia to be done with the one thousand
or more released convicts is a serious prob
lem which now confronts the State govern
ment. The State prison at Nashville Is
wholly inadequate. No provision whatever
exists for their care or use. and there Is no
provision in the laws which will enable
the State to properly feed, clothe and care
for them In idIeness.
In nearly all the counties where the dis
turbances have occurred public sentiment
Is largely with the miners. and the usual
progresses OF law are set aside and nullItied
by indifferent or hostile officers. Passen-
ger trains have been wanfoniy seized and
the occupants left on siding, while the
rioters took the engines and engineers TO
further their own purposes. and not hand
has been raised by the Sworn officers of the
law to prevent them or protect pro perty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
low. Democrats Ticket.

DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug. 1S-The Demo-
Gratis In State convention to- day nominated
the following ticket: For Secretary of
State, j. II. McConloque. of Mason City:
Auditor, 8. p. Vandyke. of Vinton; Treas
urer, Charles Ruegnitz: Attorney general
Judge Ezra Willard, of Atlantic: Railroad
Commissioner, w. G. Kent. of Fort Madi-
son. Presidential electors were also chosen.
The platform eulogized Grover Clevelaud's
administration. patted Gov. Horace BOies
on the back. denounced the republican
Senate for failing to consider the free.trade
bills passed by the lower House. charged
the Republican party with responsibility
for all the lockouts and strikes past
and present declares in favor of license
and local optiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19


when It was disDanded.
Neither Grand Master Sargent nor Grand
Secretary Debs will talk for publication.
Mr.. Debs said, however, that it looks to
him as if the troops were called out pur-
p0sely to exasperate the men and cause
them to do some act of violence. In such
an event they would not only be defeated,
but would be hopelessly crushed, and pub
lie sympathy would turn to the corpora
tions. The striking mon are now placed in
the same attitude as thugs and murderers;
they are guarded on all sides by rifles"
1t may be said that there IS no more like
lihood of sympathy strike being ordered
than there is of a strike on road that
hauls Carnegie's products, as was predicted
from Pittsburg a few days ago. and there
was not even a possibility of that. Both
Mr.. Sargent and Mr.. Debs. however
strong their sympathy for the strikers and
however conclusive to their minds NAV be
the argument of the Buffalo men in hshalf,
will order no sympathy or boycott strike.