davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
NORTHERN LyNcHERs.

The passions of men do not seem in
this country to be controlled by imagi-
nary lines, and the prejudice against
the negro, under certain circumstances,
seems to be as acute in Northern as IN
Southern ATTITUDES.
At Port Jervis, n. Y, negro named
Robert Lewis, who had brutally as
saulted young white maiden, was
taken from jail by mob and hanged
to tree with all the ferocious Access
series Of Southern lynching The
crime wasa particularly atrocious one;-
but there was no question as to the ul-
inmate punishment of the accused.
The courts were all in operation in
Orange County. The machinery of
Justice might have been depended on
TO punish the negro misereant, but the
populace thought that his offense mer-
ited death. So they convicted him
without a hearing and executed him
without process of law.
What will be done about it, Moth
inc. Of course. Public sentiment APP
proves the work Of the mob in this in
stance, Just as it does in Southern sec
tions. where negroes are hanged, shot
to death or burned for similar crimes
=, c,a;,.sY x,-bita xrpmey
We have fewer negroes in the North
than in the South, but the crime for
which Robert Lewis was mobbed to
death is punished pretty much the
same in all states ofathe Union. Ohio
is no better than Mississippi as re.
spector Of the rights Of negro charged
with crime. II is sad that it is so; but
it is only when We have Port Jeryil
episode that we are reminded that til,
mob spirit is universal in this country
The rude, barbaric sense of justic,
and vengeance is as strong in Orang'
County, \. Y, as in Miller County
ARK
Canadian Pacific Railway official
and stockholders are inspecting tn
line prior to making it Engiand's shor
and quick route to Jaoan.
Angry at being locked out of tn
house, Austin Horter, of Carter Coun
ty, KY, carvde his wife to pieces wit
a knife aud escaped from lynchers.
y. Steward Antonio <yolati, Of til
Rochester Club, Rochester, y. Y. POI
s6ped himself because his youn
* French wife refused to let him poiso
her.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
You Can Examine

Our spring and Summer suits until your eyes
are tired, II you find a fiaw about them you will
be doing more than we are able to accomplish.
Never have we shown such stock Of fine Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods as we show
this season. II Is not only the largest we have
ever shown but ii is the best and most complete.
There Is not good style, there Is not good
shape Of any good make, from the medium price
domestic garment to the very finest imported
pattern goods that does not find a place in our
store, besides we show many exclusive novelties,
goods not shown by any other house. Buying as
we do direct from the best houses enables us TO
not only offer the newest and best of everything
in this line, but also to sell at the lowest prices
A good article is worth fair price. cheap or
trashy thing is dear at any price
We ask you, everybody to come and see our
stock before making your purchases. We know
we can please you, and we guarantee to- give
you satisfaction in all your dealings with us.
NJ. L. DORM,
TAILOR AND cLoTAIER.
80 QUEEN ST..
doors from Peoples National Bank 3-29-sm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-06
. OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. 'usllc sQuAa

1s World eiH be deiirsrsd 6y cGryIefst 70 az pdrts
Sies. eensasssr Or an to ~ ofIcs by Tostqi.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25

HOW THE TARIFF WORKS.
The Mckinley tariff wasn't put in opera
tion for the purpose of hurting the indus
tries of foreign countries. Its purpose
was to benefit the industries of this coun-
try. In doing this it has naturally made q
good deal of disturbance in other counties,
and they are furnishing valuable testimony
concerning its efficacy. For instance, q
London paper, the Morning, prints a list
of the English manufacturers who have
removed their plants to the United States
within year under the heading, English
Firms That Have Been Hit by Mckinley" !"
from which it appears that in the manu-
facture of plush four firms have thus left
England and have become established in
this country, one being located in Bridge
port, Connecticut, and one at Bemis in
Massachusetts,. In the manufacture of lace
curtains four firms have also crossed the
Atlantic, one of which is now located at
Tariffville, Connecticut. In silk msnufaot-
ure one firm has come to this country,
and In the manufacture of woolen goods
three, with one each in the case of linen
goods and cotton machinery-the whole
employing between two and three thousand
hands.
And so forth and so on. The Liverpool
Courier has also complaint to make. Up
to within a very short time ago Liverpool
enjoyed trade with Cuba and other Span
ish dependencies in cleaned rice. The
average shipments to the West Indies were
within the neighborhood of fifteen hundred
tons per week, but this trade is to all in
tents and purposes dead, inasmuch as
Spain has now a treaty with the United
States under which Cuban sugar is admit
ted free to the United States, and cleaned
rice from America is admitted free to Cuba,
duty of e3 10s. per ton being imposed
upon cleaned rice coming from England.
This is, says the Courier, ga direct blow to
our shipping, and in turn is adversely af-
fecting our working classes. We lose the
freight on the rice from the East Indies to
Liverpool and from Liverpool to the West
Indies"
Protection and reciprocity are working
well for this country. 1t is only the un-
selfish Democrats who are eager to help
other countries at the expense of this.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of CoTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food,
while it is well known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind
To such people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoT1oLENE
is cooking marvel. 1t confines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, a delicate flavor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CorroLENR is worthy Of the
careful notice Of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Groeers.
Made only by
N FAIRBANk 6 CO.,
CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, n Y.
IA State Street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
HORSEFLEsH EATERS.

The eating of horeefesh Is no longer q
novelty In Paris and Berlin, and in those
cities thousands of horses are slain for food
every year. In this country there is very
little horsehesh eaten that anybody knows
about, though awhile ago a man on Long
Island was found to be making bologna
sausages out of it. Now, however, there
is to be real attempt made to make it q
respectable food. And the attempt Is to
be made In the quiet old town of Philadel-
phis, whose inhabitants are not supposed
to be greatly given to experiments of any
kind. The manager of well known metal
works on Callowhill street has formed a
society, which draws its membership from
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pitts
bureh and other cities, and is to meet once
In three months and eat horse dinner.
The first will be given In Philadelphia dur
ing the month of November. Among the
members are Captain F. I. Kelly of Pitts
burgh, who while on the "trek" in South
Africa during the diamond excitement, was
reduced to eating horseflesh and liked 1t;
Clyde NJ. Allen of Cincinnati, whom cir
cumstances forced to make several meals
off his own horse during an exposition In
the far Northwest; and Henry d. Fulton
of Chicago, whose experience was obtained
during the siege of Paris. ''My OWL
friendship for this maligned food" say
the founder, "dates from the breaking Of
the engines belonging to the steamer st
Kilda on the Indian Ocean ten years ago
The ship was carrying a number of Aus
tralian horses, from Sidney to Bombay
when she met with the accident. I wa
one of the crew, and when our provision
gave out, we tackled these horses. tel
you they beat salt junk and weevilly bis
cults, and when we were eventually take,
in tow by friendly vessel We were fstte
by several inches, in spite of our lonl
drift" He adds that "great difficulty wa
experienced in inducing any restaurant
keeper to serve MS with the dinner "
want. These men fear that their busines
would be ruined If 1t were to leak out tha
they cooked horsefesh. Finally, however
downtown caterer, who as soldier 4
| the war ate horse himself, agreed to gratif
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25

is There n Supreme Moment of Con.
scfousness When the Soul 0uits tb<
BODY.
tFrom the st. Louis Globe Democrat.l
- was reading an article this morning
on how 1t feels to die" said DIR. W. q. Ed.
worth. "No living man can tell how death
feels, or whether the actual act of dissolu-
ton Ia accompanied by sensation or not.
A man who, through disease or casualty,
has lost consciousness-has become to ali
appearances desd-and Is then resuscitat-
ed, can really tell us nothing about it, for
he did not die. The machinery did not
come to complete stsndstill-the life force
did not leave the body. 1t may be that the
poet has dipped deeper than the physician
into the awful mystery of death. 1t may
be that he has deserted terrors not visible
to the eyes of the medical man, who inter
ests himself only in the condition of the
animal mechanism.
81 have stood by the deathbed of men
who have told me they were going to hell,
and ssw them pass peacefully to their long
sleep. 1 have looked at their dead faces q
few minutes and saw thereon look of fear,
OF horror, that was not visible when the
heart gave its last faint throb and then
stood still I have had others tell me al
most with their last breath that they were
going to heaven. They passed away with
wan, weary faces that were pitiful to con-
template, but before they became rigid
smile sweet as an angels dream overspresd
the pallid features. The deep lines of suf-
fering faded out, and the aged looked al
most youthful, the weary and worn became
radiant. What csuses this change, which
every physician has noticedi When does
death occuri We say when the animal ma
ehinery stops, when the breath and pulse
cease.
THAT Is what the doctor calls death, but
1t may not really be death after all The
spirit may not leave the body, may not take
Its departure from earth with the last
breath, the last faint heartbeat. 1t may
cling for some moments to its shattered ten
ement before 1t takes flight, before IL faces
those terrors or enters into those transcen-
dent glories which the poet has painted.
The death of the body, with which doctors
only deal, may be but the prelude of
more important act, the departure of the
spirit. Science has gone far, but ii has
not yet lifted the veil of mystery which the |
Almighty has hung over the couch of |
death
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
SUM M A Y.

With the accountant it is always summer
time.-Yonkers Statesman.
Not one man In q dozen will tell the
truth If you ask him why he wears plug
hst.-Ram Horn.
The dog who chsses his tail Is like many
debsters-he never reaches his conclusion.
-Elmira Gazette.
Coasting is very exciting sport, but. like
some other amusements, 1t has its draw
backs.-Somervills Journal.
Robbins (near-sighted)-Hel Jones!
You look like another man. Stranger. /
am. This isn't Jones.-Town Talk.
She-Am I indeed your queeni He-You
are only -" Shs-Only, whatl He
wish had held you last night.-Brook-
lyn Life.
Berkins-Did Lightly get Judgment In
his case in COURT Hayseed-Thunder! no;
he is just as big a fool as ever.-Chicsgo
Inter Ocean.
Aunty-I love flowers. Don't youi
Young Nephew-I used to till COM
menced to study botany. Now hate 'em.
Good News.
Stout Lsdy-Does q bicycle reduce the
fleshi Mr.. Slimpurse (wearily)-If you
buy 1t on the installment plan il does
New York Weekly.
It WAS an agricultural editor who wrote:
Pumpkins are said to be fattening for
hogs, but we never have tried them our
selves.-Boston Transcript.
1t was in the School of Design. Profess
sor-What you have just drawn there
looks more like q COW than q horse. Pupil
1t is q COW, sirl-Boston Courier.
She-You would be surprised If I were
! to tell you that / am past twenty five,
| wouldn't youi He-I would be surprised
| at your telling me e-Indianspolis Journal.
Hicks-No, sir; wouldn't tell q lie to
| save my life. Wicks-To save your lifei
Neither would 1. But lies do not always
save life. Remember your friend Ananias,
and Standardization Transcript.
"Ma,n said g newspaper mans son, 81
know why editors call themselves we. ~
"Whyi" "So's the man that doesn't like
the article will think there are too many
people for him to tackle.
Stsr.
Wealthy and Economical Father-Do
you know, my son, what strict economy
would do for youi
! Robert-I know what It has done for
me, father, and I respect You for it,
Brooklyn Life.
A Bar Harbor man came before the coun.
ty court last week, intoxicated, and O Bar
Harbor lawyer attempted to speak for him,
saying: "Msy 1t please the court, know
this man and he Is not often in this state VI
eyes, am," exclaimed the drunken fellow
with hiccough, 81 live in this StateI"-
Lewiston Journal.
Settling Up.-Maid-Gentlem wishes
to see you, mem. Here's his card. Miss
Flirtie-Um-Id don't remember that name
"He said, mem. that you was to zee him
or else give him something of his yor
had" at must be some one ! met at the
springs last summer. Take that box Of
rings, and tell him to pick out his. New
York Weekly.
"what," asked Christopher Columbus o.
his good friend Martin Alonzo Pinzon-
"what shall we name the new world wher
we find iti''
"Let's call It America," }" returned the In
genious sailor, "because that name doean'
rhyme with anything, and II will make tn
poets of all the centuries as mad a. hatters.
"That's q good idea, said the great dis
ooverer, "and 1t goes."-Chicago News
Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
REGISTRARS Notice.
Vol. LX.

Registrars Notice.
YTyHE Assistant Registrars of the several voting
districts of the town of New Haven Will be
In session on Tuesday, the 25th day, and Satur-
day the 2oth day of October, 1892, from II a. m.
until o. M, for the purpose of hearing and cor
rectipg the registry list OF voters.
Places Of meeting are as follows:
First District-Room II, Exchange building.
Second District-Plumbs' joiner shop, 142 Oak
street.
street.
Water street. 49,
Fifth Observation-Disclosures OF A. g. snell 105
Wooster street.
sixth District-Klenke's barber shop, 4s st.
John street.
seventh District-645 Grand avenue.
Eighth District-Schreck's barber shop, s54
State street.
Ninth District-J. D. Benham's feed store, 81
Broadway. -
Tenth District-O. o. Roberts shoe store s16
Elm street.
Eleventh District-E A. Johnson's grocery
store, SO Ferry street.
Twelfth District-Store. No. 265 Grand avenue.
Thirteenth District Diamond Match COM
psny's office, Westville.
Fourteenth District-C. W. Hemingway's shoe
store 81 East Grand.
Fifteenth District-store, J. N. Rowe, -Four
JOHN P. CARNEY,
a.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
NOMINATIONS
FOB PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, OF Indiana.
FOB vICl-PRKsIDEET,
WHITELAW REID, Of New York.

State Electoral Ticket.
ELEcToRs-AT-LAReE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
list District-GEoRaE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District-JoHN N. CAM, of Middletown.
Sd District-LUc1Us BRIGes, of Griswold.
4th DISTRICT. DE YER WARNER, of
Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
AnfsceI1 I1aneums.

District of New Haven, ss Probate It GSgrt' SSoS
TsTATE of ARTHUR L. SPERRY, Of East
~ Haven, in said district minor.
Upon the application Of Lucilla R. Sperry,
praying for power and authority to sell
said minor, as per application on file more fully
appears, 1t fs
oRDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at a Probate court to be held at
NewHaven, in said district, on the 27th day OF Oc-
tober A. D. 1892 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
application and the time and place Of hearing
thereon by publishing the same three times in
some newspaper having circulation in said dis
trict
o2i st A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
October 22d 1892. {
TSTATE of BRIDGET RAIL. late of New Ha-
u ven, in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district OF New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors Of said
estate, represented insolvent in which to exhibit
their claims thereto; and has appointed EARL1SS
P. ARVINE and HENRY g. NEWTON, both OF
New Haven, commissioners to receive and exam
inc said claims. Certified by
A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge. ..
meet at Room "a, No. SO Church street. in
18th, 1885, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon on each
of said days. for the purpose Of attending on the
EARLISS P. ARVINE, Commis'
HENRY G. NEWTON, I sioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
| ed to make immediate payment to
JOHN C. GALLAGHER, Administrator.
Room 12, No. 50 Church street, New Haven
| Conn. o24 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS.

For Judge Of Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25

For Congress.
I'd Dist-S. W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury.
For Senator.
9Th District-T. ATTWATER BARNES
of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
THE MYSTERY OF DEATH.

As There supreme Moment of Con.
seiousness When the Soul Quits the
BODY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
4t1y 8nnds.

|HOVG &. StGtsOn.
BIG VALUES.
40 pieces Wool Home.
spuns, SO inches wide, at
25c per yard. These dress
goods were made to retail
at 39c.
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Outside Garments.
We are showing all the
latest shapes and styles.
This week we offer a spe-
cial in Ladies' Jackets at
800 each. ...
Reliable Black TaHeta
Silks, for skirts, at $50,
75c and $1.OO per yard.
Also large assortment
Fancy Silks at 75c, $1.OO
and $1.25 per yard.
Great drive in Cream
Table Damasks, So inches
wide, in extra quality and
patterns, at 81 1-2c yard.
For this week only we
shall sell our II. & s. 4-B.
Glace Kid Gloves (our
own importation) at
$1.29 per pair. Every
body knows this is the
best $3.50 glove in New
Haven.
Have you seen our white
DEFIANCE Wool Blank
cts, full two yards wide.
at $500 per pair. Also
the SYCAMORE White
Blanket, in red. blue and
gold borders, at $3.50 per
pair. They are the BEST
Blanket bargains in town.
Ladies' White Merino
Vests and Pants, warrant
ed one-third wool, at 75c
each. Vests are both long
and short sleeves. This
quality costs $1.OO in
most stores.
Special in Gents White
Merino Shirts and Draw
ers at 75c each. Please
compare with anything
you usually pay $1.OO for.
Infants Silk and Cloth
Bonnets in great assort-
ment. See what handsome
Bonnets you can buy at
48c, 75c, SOC, $50, $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25

tits not entirely inappropriate that Colo
mel Ham of Georgia is campaigning In
Texas for Governor Hoeg.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25

For State Ohcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK W. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE N. CLARK, of Haddam.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25

us, on condition that we kept his nams
secret"
We do not know that there is any good
reason why horsedesh should not be eaten
If anybody wants to eat 1t. It is apparent
ly quite as clean and wholesome food as
much that is eaten. The Philadelphia ex-
pertinent will be watched with interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-25
Committee on Streets.

Committee on Streets.
10 and II, City Hall, Tuesday evening, Octo-
6er e. 1892, at O'Clock, when the following mat
ters will be considered:
Petition of Henry Martin ct al. for topdressing
of Woolsey street, between Poplar and James
Petition of Joseph E. Derby ct al. for sidewalk
ON shelter street, both sides, between Grand av-
enue and Clay street.
Petition Of John E. Toughan for cobble gut
ters on East street, between st. John street and
Petition Of Richard G. Lowe ct al. for the
hardening of Lloyd street, between Chapel and
Petition OF Mrs. ]. English for the hardening
of Academy g. rect, between Chapel and Greene
streets.
Petition of Eli Whitney ct al. for the change
of the location of the easterly part OF Suburban
street $50 feet south, between Agricultural E1-
periment Station and Whitney avenue.
Petition of NJ E. Chatff-l1 for the discontinue
ance OF Whittemore avenue.
Petition of Alderman John Lowe Tor the eX-
tension OF Irving street to Mott street.
Petition of Edward Coe for the topdressng Of
Dewitt street, between Washington street and
Railroad bridge.
Petition of Mrs. E. Goodwin ct al for the e1-
Tension of Morris street to the Boulevard
Persons interested in the foregoing are notified
to be present and be heard without further no
tice.
Attest: JAMES b. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Per order: LYMAN II. JOHNSON,
o92 At Chairman.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-21

time the demurrer was sustained, with
leave to plaintiff to amend his complaint.
A similar result occurred yesterday,
the court sustaining the demurrer entered
by defendants counsel, McKune &
George. Judge Van Fleet said there was
nothing to show that there had been a
special contract between the parties or
that defendant was obligated to plaintiff
to a greater extent than the duties of a
common carrier. He said, further, that
defendant had been given three oppor-
tunities to get into court properly, had
failed to do so, and leave TO amend fur
Their was therefore refused.
1t is possible the plaintiff may appeal
from this ruling, but if not the case will
ha ep6a6