The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-09
PoLITIcAL GossIP.
What Our Exchanges Have 60 Say About
Politics.

What Our Exchanges Have 20 Say About
Politics.
The Republican circus is advertised
for next season. Stephen Elkins APP
pears once more as Yankee Sampson
in the fake act of carrying West Vir-
ginia. This always draws big DEM
ocratic crowd. Wetsel Democrat.
~
In justice to a large voting element
Of the Republican side at Newberg, in
this State. bill should be introduced
to equalize the price Of votes. 1t APP
pears that some Republicans got less
money for their votes than others did.
-Ne,c York World.
~
The names of the anti Hill men now
make such formidable list that they
are printed in the newspapers in alpha
betical order, with very respectable
showing under each letter excepting
IV, w, x. Y and o. Having none Of
these letters to bother with, we beg
leave to suggest to the anti-Hill peo-
pie that they pay particular attention.
to minding their P's and .Q's.Neo
York Morning Advertiser.
*
Persons who claim that Mr.. Cleye-
land is not Gin it - in a Presidential
sense have probably overlooked the
news from the Indian Territory. The
Democratic Territorial Central Conn
mittee is the machine out there which
turns out the delegates to the Chicago
Convention, and it stands % for Cleve-
land, 2 for Hill and / for Boies. This
completely disposes Of the insinuation
that Mr.. Cleveland is not in /. t
Neso York Morning Advertiser.
TX
The Clarksburg Nescs speaks Of Hon.
John j. Davis as fit person to be
United States Senator Mr.. Davis is
the man who ought to represent that
district in Congress. Twenty wears
ago he was the foremost advocate IN
the country Of the principles that are
now the vital part Of every Democratic
platform that is made. There cannot
be too many men like John J. Davis
in Congress. Parkersburg Sentinel.
~
The Louisville Courier Journal sug-
gests to Senator Stanford, who is big
with scheme to have Uncle Sam
make all the paper dollars required
and lend them to the farmers at two
per cent, that he shall organize SYM
dictate Of millionaires and lend the
Changers money on the proposed
terms. Mr.. Watterson suggests that
the millionaires are better able to lend
money at two per cent. than are the
taxpayers.
~
Several Of our brethren of the press
are criticising Secretary Dawson, Of
the Republican Committee, for his cir
cular letters on the organization Of
the Republican party in the State.
We are unable to find anything in his
letters to condemn. We are in favor
of a compaign Of education, and we
hope that our Democratic committee
will map out the same plan Of cam
paign. Logan Banner.
"
Senator Faulkner has displayed com
mendable zeal and energy in pushing
joint resolution through the Senate
which directs the Secretary Of the
Treasury to pay to West Virginia her
share Of the direct tax money. The
passage Of this resolution by the SEN
ate may be considered the most diff
cult part Of the undertaking. The
Housewife, in all probability, concur
in the resolution, even over the objee-
ationS Of Holman, the Treasury watch
dog. While the House, in the interest
Of retrenchment, win scan closely every
bill and resolution proposing to take
money from the public treasury. this
joint resolution cannot raise the ques-