davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-29

80 Nor,bern
pss'snger' Ui 'r nasl,ed men
y as'a w, W ~ and robbed.
prins'i ' b.
hInore ard Ohio rallroau
ccn''' W, -,
Kennedy \ Hcs To-. -
Green Bay " "/.Nab ~
stured on thln ice 30, 20
.,,,.4 Walder was witnessing
baseball near Drys,''1 80, a.
out OF u players @''
b skull
Walter o'Neal committed
atiug poison near Martins
alter coniessing to stealing
nsiSnD'r' ,
rlts T. faulias' lormeriS Vi
~, vas dangerously ourned
nd, va, whlie aidlhg her
The making OF u Vorpeuo'
linz Mich, Luther Ripley,
and sa'e lecturer Vi .ne
alliance, dled rom suhocaIioh
q iuncr
svtou o. theConey Island Ath
hss offered q purse of S2OO0for
tween Paddy German of Aus
Reagan will accept
Getl, son Of Conrad Gehl,
/ Poi Arthur, Ont, tripped
esdlng into q vat of boiling
/ vnSbadly burned that he
a''' ''lls @Aen Out,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-29
CLEyELAND NUNS ms THuAlp.

Exm6re Va. NoY. 2s.-Ihis nitcrnoon
.3r. Cleveland went out on the beach Tor
the PURPOSE Of hunting snipe, but met
with an Incident which neecssittted bis
return 10 his cottage In attempting 70
lock his gun, the presidehi-eieet iiuft his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-29

thumb The wound is not ia the least
serious, hut Is quite painful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-29
FAPH NEWS
4 BOILED DOWN

hos heen drawn
lrrlal uea'y i ,,..,,ao
Canada ana fraii's
PEI l. nlown up with dyna-
IS wa ,rb,
esdsy nisn' ...,on IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
W1ITING FOR PRESIDENT HUNT.

RUMoEED APPOINTMENTS TO BOARD OF EDrcA-
TON COMMITTEES.
The members Of the Board Of Education are deeply
interested in the coming committee appointments ="
President Hunt. II expected that he would an
nouncc the committees last Wednesday bnt lie sinu
lie had been unable 10 make them mp. OWING 10 I"c
pressure OF other business II Il now undersI"o Una.
the president is also waiting for the appointment vi
the Commissioner t. succeed Joseph J. Little
Various runors I'm circulation among the mem
beers Of the Board regarding the selections WIN" 'i0
president will nuke for the various commlttec' ~ i
said that he intends Ia relieve Commissioners L"inhS
Of the Chalrmansip OF the committee on hnahcc 'o'h
missioner Lumms declared when h. heard tnf report
It !, said, that he would not on the committee "
any other capacity than that Of chairman. ComHii'
sioner Lumms candidate in opposition 10 Dr
Hunt for the presidency Of the Board at the beginning
OF the present session.
IL has also been whispered about that DR.. Hunt IN
tends to remove his other opponent, Commissioner
sanger. from the craftsmanship Of the committee on
teachers 1t is believed that his rcappointneh' won"
be acceptable 70 the mDI Onty Of the hoard ,
There l. not believed TO h. any doubt that Coilinis
sioner Maclay will be rcapp0ntcd chairman OF me
committee on buildings: that Commissioner Gerard VIII
become chairman OF the committee on special le?i,li
ton and that Commissioners llubbell Williams. hon
Crosby and MOriarty will lie assigned to important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
curvIv,y OK TRIAL FOR FORGERY.

Chm Fong a Christianzcd Chnaman. was on 'lai
hefor Judge Cowng in the Court Of General Sessions
Yesterday on an Indictment for forgery. lie i san
70 have swinded the Chinese Six Companies ON "'
nearly 100000 There are several indictments
against him. The one being tried charges mat ne
forged the Endorsement Of fuen SING pes'u'"' VI
80, (,ooranIes to n notc for 81 800 dated November
Il. 1889. - u..u
Seth r. Johnson, a lawyer OF NO. Il N"S'''
testified that he met Cm Fong in the spring I'll coo
a, the sixth Avenue Baptist Church OF Brookyh "nc'
the defendant was baptized. Aftcrwad the deehu''t
had come TO him and said that he was a h'ci'oer u"
three grocery firms which needed money i'' -,
49,. ,or money advanced to the sia Companies and
J.. uou,.d u casbed The witness had IL ca>hcu'
The defence attempted break down his testimony py
ho,rnc that he and the prisoner had boon partner, ~
many doubtful transactions ana VIC ph,n - ythnut
tnoving that he did anything wrong. The case WIS
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
pFpORT OF THE DELlMATERs' AFFAIRS.

r,;,adelnhia Ian GA dispatch TO =" The Record
,.o vo,dv,lIo s,v. According TO the first Official
,cpor Of Ho,kins a McClntccs, assigneee oil the
Me., Delamater the general creditors OF the io'eh'
bankers Will not receive more than or ~ cents Oh
the dollar The report shows the amount iean'u out
of the estate Of each Of the banhrup-. AFTER deduoue
for cxp,nse,. is AZ follows: Delainatcr ID ash
in hands o. assignee, after dcducung expenses
S3G.370 20 In proccs Of collection, S''o24 VI TO-
Dclamacr-Cash in hands Of as'gii'es' 'll'' "''''s
oxnou..- sI75aoot: urcollcctcd from Finance Com
many pIllaeelphla 1000. which was appraised at
200 ooo r D,Iama;er-Cash In hands Of ;iSsgnees
after detuctng expcnses 10 date. SlD'9oi % u. H.
ID, lamater-Clrh in hands Of assignee, ai'er aucuhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
7D0rBLEs or BUSINESS MEN.

Baltimore. Jan % tSpecaD.-Cthcr banks were 10
day drawn into the litigation growing out OF NV
collapse Of the NchOlsOns' bank. Thomas H. bfooh''
NIed two bills i'm the City Circuit Court against inc
IIopkins saving, Bank and the German savings b'N'
John H. e. Nicholson Is made pnry III b"th SucS'
II f. ALLEGED that the plaintiff. through Nicholson
,urclascd "A certificate for 100 shares of the conhoh
stock OF the wabash road. Last June he was iequeauu
by h, brokers to plncc with them additional collateral
ON account q 800 loaned tO him previously on announcer
purchase q stock He placed with them tho eerhca"'
of Wabash. Nicholson In March, 1881, obtaiheh IL
loan from the Hopkins savings Bank for What amouh.
the pluntn does not know, upon certain stocHs III"
bonds and he alleges that in July, Nicholson hyPoHc
Gated with the Hopkins Bank, without his knowledge
or cunsent the Wabash certificates As soon rs ne
heard of the Nicholson Bunk failure, he made apph'l
lion 10 the trustees for the return OF the stOck anu
learned for the first tine that the trustees ala not nave
II I'm their possession. lie asked that the Hopkhs
Rank he made To state the amount OF money thes
leaned on the certificates. The second bill IS slmlia'
10 the other.
Boston, Mas, Jan. 2J.--ErastnS Thompson " 'o'
boot and shoe manufacturers with large factory ~
IInnkintnn Mass have made an assignment 10 Z. L.
1latin president OF the Iopknon lslnk' Lnw'ei r,
Mass and George f. Adams, Of Hyde fiTh nv
liabilities are 900 and the assets nomlnhiy hiore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
MORE CASES or FRAU DISCOVERED
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIALS AND IMPORTERS TO
EE nRoIGIr TO ACCOUNT.

CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIALS AND IMPORTERS TO
BE BROUGHT TO ACCOUNT
The case Of william CutaJar. the custom ho''c
broker who is accused OF having defranded the 'O'
eminent out Of thousands Of dollars In duties on
Italian cheese and fruits BY means Of systematic under
weighing will come up the United states court ""s
week Pending this trial the clerks OF the secohu "
entry division Of the Custom House. under inc super
vision Of Deputy Collector Bcrryman. have been HaA
Ing thorough Investigation Of the records OF ta' u'
partmcnt with a view to hunting out further Vio''io"
of the law such a. Cutajar is accused o. '"VH wac
able TO work hi, plan only with the aid OF 'oVerie"'
weiclcrs whom he bribed to certify TO weights some
time, not more than tenth the actual mpo'a'o''
His proctIcc, were brought to Hight when he chaneeo
his base a operations and into contact Will s"e
tucorr,ntihlc wcIghc~ Two men were at once dl'-
charged from the Government service for cohpho'V
with him I'm his systematic frauds, and the preseh. III
vcstirtlon WAS started to how far the corruption
had gone. A.. -.
Enough has already been learned to sio" "ht az
Ica.; four or i've weiglers and dozen RESISTANT
weighcrs have been engaged in similar practices Tor te
benefit Of vilou, importers and brokers' ana lh''uoV
ally cf Themselves, Collector Hendricks mas pN'' o"'
q, town for several days aud soon n he returns "o
testimony in these cases viii be presented 10 MN i'o
men implicatcd Will probably not only he di7'n"s'u
from, the Government service but viii be pnee,Ii''n
4, we'll There il considerable excitement mean" NV
in Custom House circles. AMI II uls -lI \, io'"o" W.
when the facts In the case are made pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
or,,u or An rccryrByc NJyyrsOTAy.

Albert Lea Mimi, Jan. 2j.-Sanford Tanner proo'
bIv the most eccentric character in Mlhhe'oo ~
mere last night. lie owned land all over
neso,a and Northern Iowa and died worth f'o'oo
ia had no relatives living In this state. but IL Is
et.ted that nc has two cousins living hehr o"-"
keepse. y. Y. Tanner left nearly Tooooo vi ''po,'
In the banks of Austin and Albert Lea Ills ha''o mus
been I'm the papers frequently In the last dozen
~ he has been feeced out Of at least T'ooo" " W
cola brick scheme, other confidence games anu W."
,,yht robberies The largest haul mad' on MN We"
49,. utnter of 1888 when two sharpers from Cln'"to
nut him In a sleigh at Austin, ostensiby 10 D,"o &C.,,
P" ,., Ok miles out I'm the country. They uioSe
riye miles into the forest, threw IN" ora Anstin
,hs snow and then took night yam V h IonK IN
uebcd their checks at the opening OF the D'
,",rn and have never since been h'"iu io""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
TO CONSIDER THE REPORT.

TRUSTEES OF The NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY MEET.
There was meeting yesterday OF the trustees OF
HE New-lor4s Life Insurance Company. TIL rse
present were william II. Appleton. William A. Booth
C. C. Baldwin, John Clanin. Rufus ". Weeks, W. +
Buckley, DR.. Henry Tuck, Edward Martin, LOOMS
l.. White Archibald H. WEIGH, Robert H. Collins,
John ~ Steans, William l.. String, Richad Muser.
Edward ~ GNb. W. b. Hornbower, II. {. Mortimer,
>>d the prej Of the company, william II. Beers
These resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That q committee Of five be appointed 10
consider the report If the superintendent OF Insurance
and 10 CONSIDER what action should DC taken in review
thereof ~ - r.
Resolved That Mezssrs. william l.. Strong. {. {:
baldwin John ClaAin Walter II. Lewis and Edward
~ Glbts constitute such committee.
The meeting adjourned TO February /, at O'CLOCK
when IT Is expected that the committee Will make
their report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
WoBK OF TIE BOARD OF STREET OPENING.


Tho Board OF Street Opening held long hcsN'o"
vestcrsav but little practical business was zone,
Both the Mayor and Commissioner Giiroy were opP'''u
to granting leave to open new streets IN INC ",',,
District In detail They thought the Board Shouu wan
Co., Cou,,issioner IIelntzs comprehensive plan Tor
.trret Improvement now in preparation. Mr. h'ihH
concurred In this view. II was decided 10 permit Wv
changing Of the grade OF WillOwave from Lohs is"u
sound TO one hundred and thirty eish'n 81 ,
Gallup OF the Park Department. reported VII 7i'0
.ovens,s scheme for turning CiouverDcnr slip lh'D
small park. The plan favored but Mr' ''i'i''P
said the slip useful as a storing pace WI "
A public hearing will be given on the Sup!co"
In the matter Of opening Twenty se'c''. ''' '',''
Eleventh To Thirteenth ayes, II was decoeu '''' "'o
city owned the property necessary, never ha''ns ~
leased the title. The opening VI one huhueu anu
seventeth-st. from PrOspcctave to Bnstow-s''' was
held over TO await Commissioner ltcih inug
renorA An application presented ior on.ra
in tha lines OF Brook ave. This Win oter iIntz
n,strct matters was referred to Commissioner LIN,
Inoher meeting Is expected 10 take place on fHud1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

While tho ice harvest In the Hudson RIVER mas "''
dolovcd bv the mild weather and by freSctr' inc zee
in Hockland Lake has attained an encouraging u'h
moss and preparations BEING made Z" cut ana SV'c
II The ice has attained a thickness o eign ihche> OH
this lake which Is less than the most desirable theA
n.s, hut ~ compared with the lee m the nVer IL -
eucouragfng The ice yield Of tins lake j. "p"n'
$40 900 tons annually. Robert Maclay. inc pr''or"'
nf the Kulckerboskor leo Company. s,id to tribune
,euorter Yesterday We shall begin cutting the &c"
ON Rockand Lake to-day, but n II only cgh, ihon'S
thick we will cut only enough 10 MI our hhrges. "h'h
rill amply the Immediate demand Tor Ice. We 'hSi
no. attempt store any Of this Ice nnll IL gus o"'
.idersl,y thicker The Ice In the Aver Is In an ul
fortunate condition In many places the ircShcts nave
broken up all the Zee formations ana nave fh'ne 'o
dams. some Of which form solid mass OF Ice MhVe'
IN tie bottom Of the vcr. This causes the river 10
ise it1rgularly and when section o' these dams give"
wav TIE river suddenly falls ana 20 the water j. j"
constant agitation. which prevents II nom freehhe
,ropcrly At prc-eut the ice IS unfit for storage nut
/ have not the least doubt that We VIII have u lul
crcu I'm a few weeks. The winter In hhey parts Oh tne
cnuntry mas been unusually severe ana we arr snIf "
feel tie effects of before long IL Is not UNUSUAL
for us TO gather large crop 81 Ice hs iitc ~ RCD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
SECOND ATTEMPT TU BURN A FLAI ho' o.

second attempt to burn the ionr-s'o,y "a, a.,,,,,
M os5 Lenoxavc. was made early SUM- hrich
nv come unknown person. The house 49,
oy with n brownstone front. The hrs' moor j
,,,,or.store conducted by George Ohlha'n'' "," -"
",h.r three floors flats Mrs. sch"ei''' ""' ~,
cnp,es the top fat. was kept awake suh""S !, ,,,'
child and about 80 in the morning no 49,, ,nar.
IN her APARTMENTS. Investigation shower '"'' ~
was a bright fire in the cellar al ,le 81, nv vr.
a,r,h waiter shaft, which was quickly put ou' ~ a.
,". ond george ohlnndt. who occupied The nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
r,,,y WILL CONTINUE 10 DEAL IN fOi' ms

eneclal meeting OF the Hop Dealers hA,"''.o
s held Yesterday 10 decide whether speo"h"O'
t,,nress should be condpued on that fA,"l"' M
-, II Is only two weeks since such de'ilI"s' W
o' .horc hut the result has not been entirely s'"s
80, and a determined effort made yes'eiua, "
, The old order of things restored. Inc piop''"'"
~ Al away with dealings IN futures was nn'iS
,., nv a vote OF 30 TO II. Brewers anu uc,''
,no cell direct TO brewers are said to nave o'y"
W, .,o movement. rs they think that the sps,u''ioh
hlhu ,.u,e., has tended 10 raise the price oil h"p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
EXPELLED FOR VIOLATING MEDICAL ETHICS

St. Louis, Jan. 9j.-At O'Clock yesterday morning
.cc,rt trial ended which Ia, caused sensation In
medical circles here. Dr. J. L. b'n'r, accused Of IN
reducing DR.. Aphon.c Etarva'd in certain Quarters in
dlcc, opposition U the code Of Inehcai eihe' was
expelled from The faculty Of the coleer OF Physicians
ana Surgeons, the largest S'hV'i ., ~. MINI ~ ~
.nd nr r,,rvar, though a graduate OF the school
aned T. o.1rac,cd because of alleged usethcal meth
obs o. adyo ti~ng limseil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

Immediately owr the store. II was found That
quantity Of paper and wood saturated with oil hin
been collected the shaft. and two old tomato cans
half filled viii oil stood The case was re-
ported 10 the police but clew has get been ioud'
The house Is owned by Henry Ungrich. who lives III
No. lO7 West one hundred and twenty fourthst. The
Insurance on the house is 5000 The first attempt
to fire The house was made about a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

The rial of Henry IT, Dowd. known as Jack the
sl..h.r, which was set down for yesterday, bcfoio
Jndcc FITZGERALD IN the Court of General sessions went
over until Thursday. When Dowd was called to the
bar Assistant Disrict-Auorney Bedford said that he
VA. ready with his witnesses. bat that Drs. Field and
Fitch who we're TO examine Dowd n to Ms sanity
wanted mere time. and he suggested an Adjournment
mil Tbur.d,y The prisoners attorney, ". Meyer,
- willing 10 have II go over. and Judge flugefau
sci the trial for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

disease and no ruptuTes Of the arteries. We saw 10
indication OF uraena."
Court was then adjourned until to-day, that Mr..
Jerome might have the aid OF experts In cross eXSmn
ing DR.. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

Tb.rc vvos some correspondence in the latter
n,,t ~ lime relative to the Central and South
American cable Mr. Wharton transmits to Mr..
Egan information received by wire from the pres
ilent of the company relative to the company
heinz forc,11v nrcvcnted from working the cable
between Iuuiaue and Valparaiso and expressing
the willingness Of the company pu. 'nc ie", ''''
il the direct cable were connected through pe-
tween Peru and Valparaiso ~ "o"'' w ''o ~
the oficius at Iquque. ., .,. .,
I'm renIv Mr. Epnn strongly recommends that the
tolcpronh company accept the oHcr m"de ny thc
Chi1inn Government TO pay the expenses OF orll-
ing communication with Valparaiso al" W CIV
guarantees against damages 10 oaoic' a.,
Jriv . Az Wharton sunmGrily dSposes OF the
rcoucst of thc Ellmnceda GOyernnient that war
vessel bc sold 10 them BY replying, nav qNe 10 ~
form YOU that tho Navy Department replies tna' 1t
has none for sale. ,,,.., ;,,e,r,u Mr. Eron
bot ti efforts in behalf of peace are hlehly appie-
ciatcd and fully approved he also l"iVino i'
of the arrival in Washington ol Ntloie 'lo.. "n'
Naras, representing the omsirsSioin"i pni ,,"
" Tho object III their visit Is understood 10 he tn'
nr,sentotou of the claims oil ihelr party ~
recognition as q belligcrcnt government. NolsPi,u
ousy ass, II NJ their cipacl'! 40 d" Wv. Wv i,i,,
IN a.. onvovs of an organized sovereign government
they have bv their own prctchsl"hs hadc IL pui,'
mtrsrtirnne for this Departnch0 10 '''ciNc '"c'i'
or communicate with them directly, even ~ vi -,
neioiaJ WOW As on frequent occasions In the past
,Lo Exocut;ve il not disposed 10 prejudice Tie puoS
,io, % ,,c,gnition Of "a revolutionary movement
and nothiup has yet orcuricd MHicll Wou" w.. .,
strain This Government TO declloh OIL TIC pus'o
ar ~ ;r,ornational status oil the COngrc>aOha.
- :; TLili The non reception Of the Cungrt'-
sinnI nranfs i. i'm nowisc decision on the merits
Of the main question POSITIVE result ihuS, .I i,
awaited showing tue ''"o ""'poSc VI ''o pNVr'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01

Hon. w. L. Wilson first ran for Con-.
grefs in 1882. He was taken up that
year as compromise candidate. The
Congressional convention Of the 2nd
Congressional district met at Keyser
that year, and the split that occurred
resulted in Mr.. Wilson's nomination q
short time subsequent. He had very
short time for canvass, and the re-
turns from the election showed that he
was elected BY seven majority. In
1884 his majority reached 1900 in
1885 it fell again to 50 /; in 1888 it was
353 and in 1890 the tidal wave carried
it to 2O63. The mercury in the politi-
col thermometer is still rising and we
look for majority of $500. Farmers
Advocate
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01
spEcIALrIEs of ALL KINDS.

Willis original and only 1.-TWO Old
Cronies," the largest farce comedy
company ON the road. There are 10
of the best singers and dancers that
money could procure. The patrons Of
the opera house viii have big feast
of fun in store for them Friday even
ing Noy. 4. The piece is rollicky
farce comedy, whose only purpose is
to make fun, in which 1t does not fail.
1t is full Of ludicrous situations, anus
ing complications and besides it per-
mits the introduction of specialties of
all kinds. Messls. Wills & Collins or
ganlzation includes several people
who have been in it from the start,
several years a&o, and others, who are
equally capable. Pretty and clever
Norma Wills plays Violet with a
go and her sweet voice will always he
remembered The east includes lot
tie Forbes, MadeiAin Marshall, Emma
NSeigell, Violet St. Claire ames Forbes.
John Merritt, b. :. James Harri.
gan and a host Of pretty girls As far
as vocal capa liz ne concerned. it
is he best cas- va Old Croniesn
has ever had. The costumes and a
few of the special We're procured at
a great expense by Messrs. Wills &
Collins while abroad this summer.
This win no doubt be the greatest
comedy here this season. Seats on
sale at Homrich's shoe store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01

Never has . crest party, intent MP
On the promotion Of right and justice,
had better incentive to effort than q
now presented to Us. Turning our
eyes to the plain people Of the land
we see them burdened rs consumers
with tariff system that unjustly and
rslentlessly demands from them, in
the purchase Of the nccessaries and
comforts Ct life, an amount scarcely
met by the wages Of hard and sturdy
toll, while the exactions thus wrung
from them build up and increase the
fortunes Of those for whose benefit the
injustice is perpetrated.
We see the farmer listening to de-
lusive story that fills his mind with adj
vantage, while his pocket is robbed by
the stealthy hand Of high protection.
Our workingmen are still told the tale.
oft repeated in spite Of its demonstrate
ed falsity, that the existing protective
tariff is . boon 10 them, and that I'M
der it's beneAcent operation their wag 5
must increase while - they listen
scenes are enacted IN the very abiding
place Of high protection, that mock
the hopes Of toll and attest the tender
mercy the workingman receives from
those made selfish and sordid in unjust
government favors.
We oppose earnestly and stubbornly
any theory upon which our opponents
seek to justify and uphold tariff views.
Mr.. Cleveland's Letter Of Accep-
lance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01

Democrats turn out IN full
force nert Tuesday. The results
of this election aoiH sag achether
yoa sciH enjoy your past liber-
ties in the future. Republican victory
means a future Force Bill Democratic
victmy means Charles James Faulkner
again IN the U. s. Senate to defeat such
measures. Which do you rrefer4 Vote
early.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01
cHAsE.s CHARACTERIZATION OF
DEMOCRATS.

\
From ne Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind
[Goyernor Chase at Union City, April 81, 1902 ]
Democrats are inrps 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 mem
DRY of man.
Eunion City Eagle, Republican Organ Of RAN
dolph County, April % 1892
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 minister
of the church Of God, a follower Of the
the lowly Nazarene and teacher Of
His 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, and express the
wish "that God would damn them to
nell" thereby violating His command,
" Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain n Was it dis
erect, courteous, patriotic or manly !
We leave the question with our read
ers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-01
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER !. 1892.
now il rms. MIR. CANDIDATE

Lying, scidEng, blacklegs, traitors, reb-
els, copperheads, robbers, barglars, there's,
all banded together and composing the
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.