davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
The Evening ssion.

Az buc cVouluR eeeelOu Illo lOllOWluS
resolution was adopted by unanimous
vote, it being offered by George W.
Frame:
Whereas, in the sudden and unex-
pected death of ex-Mayor E. F. Spence,
the city and county ofLos Angeles have
lost valued and true friend, therefore
be it
Resolved, by this convention, that,
irrespective of parties, we sincerely de-
plore his death and tender to his fam
lily our coincidence, and that the secre-
tary of this convention convey to the
afflicted relatives these resolutions.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The next order of business was the
selection of a county committee. The
roll of precincts was called and the fol-
lowing committeeman were given in:
Artesia-R. S. Deering.
Alhambra-T. L. Skinner.
Acton-J. Jones.
Burbank-Frank Shidler.
Calabasas- Branscomb.
Cahuenga-Robt Fox, j. w. Mitchell.
Claremont-Geo.Fa Farris.
Compton--Robt. Harris.
Covina-J. H. Coal.
Cerritos-W. A. Andrews.
Downey-No. I, @. E. Smith; No. 2,
O. H. Eberle.
Duarte-W. R. Beardslee.
Electric. H. Smith.
E. Lake-Luis Meyet.
Enterprise-OmriB Bulls.
Farmdale-O. S. Fulton.
Florence-W. P. Ramsaur.
Garvanza-F. w. Potts.
Glendale-L. p. Doyle.
Glendora-J. W. Hiser.
Knolls-D. Kevane.
La Ballona-J. D. Machado.
Lancaster-Geo. Englehardt.
La Dow-Jas. N. Goerning.
Lamanda-Abbott Kinney.
Los Angeles, First precinct-C. Cruz.
Second precinct-J. j. Mooney.
Third precinct-C. H. Laragbur.
Fourth precinct-Albert Moore.
Twenty-6rst precinct-J. M. Brooks.
Twenty-second precinct-John 7. Mo-
ran.
Twenty-third precinct-Lo Louis Herzog.
Thirty-first precinct-Dr. j. HI. Craw-
ford.
Thirty-second precinct-T. E. Gibbon.
Thirty-third precinct-J. K. Urmeton.
Thirty fourth precinct-H. j. Woolla-
colt.
Thirty-6fth precinct-M. F. Betkus-
XII.
Thirty-sixth precinct--W. A. Ryan.
Thlrty-seventh precinct--H. P. Will
son.
Thirty-ninth precinct-Thos. Keefe.
Fortieth precinct--W. L. Hobbs.
Forty-first precinct--A. Davis.
Forty-second precinct--H. A. Bolt.
Forty-third precinctN-John Neary.
Forty-fourth precinct--Z. Mulrein.
Forty-fifth precinct-Joe Redona.
Forty-sixth precinct--Thos. McCaff-
rey.
Forty-seventh precinct Geo. W. Rut-
zer.
MR. SHORB NOMINATED,
The next order of business was the
nomination Of candidate for county
treasurer. A. M. Bragg, Of Compton,
placed J. DeBarth Shorb in nomination.
and, amid great enthusiasm, he was
nominated by acclsmation.
There was a universal demand for
Stephen M. White, and he appeared be-
fore the convention and made q speech
which was truly Democratic, and which
was loudly applauded. Mr.. White re-
ceived an ovation.
coLvER FOR AUDITOR.
Gen. 7. L. Skinner placed in nomina-
tion for county auditor Capt. F. B. Col
yer, and he was nominated by acclama-
ton.
DILLON FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Nominations for district attorney be-
ing in order. T. E. Gibbon took the plat
ioim, and placed in nomination H. @.
Dillon. After numerous secondipg
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
BORN

BORN.
GREGOkY--To the wife of 4. Greg ory, yester
day morning, q son; weight 8 pounds.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
We ARE PROUD OF HIM. :

Berkeley County is proud to claim
a man whose reputation has far out
grown our own State. For an exam
pie of fearless, untiring, interchangeable
energy, he is unequalled in West Vir-
ginia He has travelled more miles,
made mere speeches. and undergone
more exposure than any other worker
in the State His name has become
the watchword Of Democracy drring
the campaign. And in this heroic con
aest, which is drawing to close, and
which we shall surely win, we may
well be proud of Senator G. J. Faux
ner, who Like Achilles Of old, win be
victorious leader of our undaunted
hosts in this State, and who, after the
4th Of next March, will again stand at
h;s,post with the courage and ability
to protect the sovereign people Of the
state of West Virginia against the
greed of Monopoly and the tyranny Of
Plntocracy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

The country is for Cleveland. The
tide which has been slowly but steadi-
" rising during the years of Republi-
can domination has swelled with a
grand rush as the decisive day APP
preached and is now resistible. No
ono is so insensible as not to feel the
change that has gone on within the
past few weeks. 4And low, ten days
before election, with the campaign
practically closed, no ono can mistake
the signs which he sees on every hand.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

rOs sHEnIHT or DrnkELrx CO.
The Democrats nominee for Sheriff
Of Berkeley County Is . man whose
record Is without bIemish. and whose
election win be to the credit and sat.
isfaction Of the people generally His
business capacity has identified him
with the important interests Of the
people, As has also his kind liberality
endsared him to the poorer classes. He
has always been q sincere friend to his
fellowmen, and has made himself popu-
lar with all Of his acquaintance. He
is shrewd business man, and OF more
than ordinary attainments- To say
that he would do his duty without
fear or favor. il elected, would be but
to voice the sentiments Of Berkeley
County. What our county needs i q
shrewd financier, fearless officer, and
4 man that will treat al alike and with
courtesy and respect, regardless Of poll
tics. In the Democratic nominee we
feel safe in saying that no better
selection could have been made Tor
one possessing these traits. Every citi'
ZEN Of this grand old country should
study closely his interests, and cast
his ballot for the one most compe-
tent for this responsible position.
II this is done you may rest assur-
cd that after the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der success will rest with Democracy,
and victory will crown Geo. L. SEN
cindiyer for the next Sheriff Of Berke-
ley County.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
Democrats turn ont ~ ful

Democrats turn ont m full
force merit Tuesday. The results
Of this election mill say achether
you miH enjoy your past hber-
ties IL The future. Republican cictory
means future Force Bill Democratic
rictory means Charles James Faulkner
aqa;,, IN the u. s. Senate to defeat sucl,
measures. Which do you prefer Vote
early.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -f-I--t-f-l-f-l-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -I-t-f-@I--Ie-
You Cant do it Again. :

When the great financial results attained by policy
the Mutual life shown the confused agents rival
companies they exclam Yes; but they can't do again
They willing admit that the dividends paid by the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company of New York all its earlier
policies the largest paid by similar
Insurance. but is claimed that the Mutual Life
not duplicate its former dividend results policies issued
now. Let us
Policy No. 1862 issued November 1870 at age
twenty for $1,000 annual premium $9s45, ordinary life
pan the end of first twenty the dividend additions
905o0 making the insurance value as
death claim which is 40 than the prem
iums paid improved at 10 per cent compound interest
On Policy No. 12463s issued September q 1871 age
twentyx for $1,000 annual premium $l02 co. ordinary life
pan the dividend additions in 1884, the end of the first
twenty years. amounted to raising the policy
and being better than all the premiums paid
proved per compound per twenty
years
Thus appears records of The Mutual Life In
dividends ending in 1890 and 1884, declared policies issued
1870 and 1871 have been favorable those declared the
first twenty policies issued in 843 is therefore
quite reasonable to that the future dividends
Company policies issued the srbu
ton PLAN will be good those realized in the first twenty
by the holders of policies issued early
Company the old 'reversionary addition pan which
declared every added policy
at their insurance value.
Since 1890 the Mutual Lies dividends have grad
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
CHAsE's cHARAcTERizATIoN OF
DEMOCRATS.

From ne Sentinel. Indianapolis, md
EGovernor Chase at Union city, April a. 1902 ]
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 he mem-
DRY Of man.
fUnion City Eagle, Republican Organ OF RAN
dolph County. April % 1892
We submit the question whether
Governor Ghase's speech was as conr-
teous, discreet, patriotic and manly as
the resolution claims it to be. Was
at discreet or courteous for a minister
of the church Of God, a follower Of the
the lowly Nazarene and a 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, = andexpress the
wish . that God would damn them to
nell, thereby violating His command,
Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lend thy God in vain ~ Was it dis
ecrest, courteous, patriotic or manly I
We leave the question with our read
ers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
aImosr the Funniest incident Of til

Almost the Funniest incident Of this
campaign is Tom Reed. We do not
now refer to his person or his speech,
which ars rather amusing at times,
We refer to the spectacle he makes in
going about the country defending the
Effty-Grst Congress. The Judgment
passed on that body two years ago
will not be reversed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2. 1892.


Lying, scidlng, blacklegs, traitors, reb-
els, copperheads, robbers, barglars, there's,
all banded together and composing The
Democratic Parity"
From the Z 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, 1892-11-02

Those Republicans who are just
back from Europe and know the least
about the campaign are the most con
kdent that Harrison will be reelected
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

FOR sHERIYT.
GEORGE L. SENCINDIVER.
oYAARrINsBURs.
ron LEsrsLArURs.g
HUNTER HARLAN, -
OF FALLING WATERS.
PoR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
H. H. EMMERT,
OF MARrIEsBuRe.
FOR AssEssoR-lsT DISTRICT.
JACOB SISTER,
OF FALLING WATERS.
FOR AssRssoR-2ND DISTRICT.
w. F LANDERS,
or BUNKER Hall.
FOR COUNTY COURT COMMISSIONER,
d. S. GRIFFITH,
or GEEARDsFowN
FOR JUSTICES Of THE PEACE
tMartinsburg District)
PEYToN X. HARRISON.
JACOB S. TRAMMEL
ron coNsTABLEs.
GMartinsbnrg Distriet.)
"A. j. CRISWELL,
THos. LEMON.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CLARENCE P. RINKER, {.
or FALLING WATERS.
h 4 +
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

How does he feeI?-He feels
no desire to go to the table and
a grumbling, fault-finding,
over-nicety about, what is set
before him when he is there
august FlolUer the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

Hon. does he feel?-He feels
after a spell of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence.
loathing, and detestation of
fool; as if a mouthful would
kill im-1ufNst Flotcer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

HoW does he feel Pile feels
at times a gnawing, voracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly UNI
accountable, unnatural and un-
healthy.-4ugust Flo1oer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
THE WoRLD.


+. VERNON ALER, Editor z Prop'y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
q oFlcl: vllsoN B0cx. puBuc sQulRI.

me World DiH BE- dtiivsred oyceyyssrs e ~ park,
s s s s:sg o. az z X s6iss " postal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
TERM S or SALE.

All sums under 5000 cash. On sums above
that amount credit Of nine months will be Civ
en-, purchaser to give secured note payable ut
the National Bank, OF Martinsburg, W va No
property to be removed until terms have been
complied with. JOHN ID. BARNEY,
Glengary West Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

Flower

HosO does he feel3-He feels
cranky, and is constantly ex-
perimenting, dieting himself,
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours. and manner
of his eating-August Fotoer
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02

TRY
THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-02
THE WORLD
MARTlMsBvRc. MA.

Entsrsd al ne PostoDIcs at MorfiHsbur1, ". ~,
a. second clGss mail mattsr.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
AMONG THE POULTRY.

FEEDING the hens sulphur helps the
Matching.
REGULARITY in management is as inn
portant as regularity in feeding; both
are necessary.
A GOOD farm-yard fowl must have
stamina and vigor, as it is supposed to
pick up good portion of its living.
WHOLE straw is better than hay as a
nest material, but eitherone is prefera-
bic to that which is run through cut
ting box.
Fowls are so provided that they can
grind any kind Of food eaten. 1t is not
strictly necessary to grind their food
for them.
The farmer that cannot make hand
some profit with poultry when he has
good stock and gives them good care is
an exception.
IT is often the case that if the
hens are well fed during the spring and
summer they will moult early in the
season and make good winter layers.
THERE is no danger of the chicks
erowding on top Of each other in the
brooder if the temperature is kept
even. 1t is when they get cold that
they crowd. Louis Republic.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
A FAVORITE SYMBOL.
The Eagle Is a FavOrite Emblem Among
Nations.

Nations.
The history of that bird as the sym.
Dol OF the Roman empire, and of other
powers claiming succession to the same,
is here pretty fully stated. In Europe
there are still the eagles of Austria,
Russia and Germany, besides others
pertaining to minor principalities. An
able writer remarks that lowing to the
restoration of the western empire dur
ing the rule Of the Byzantine Caesars.
the world has never since THE time of
Augustus) been without one or two en-
perors of the Romans. The present
Austrian emperor, though holding
scarcely a province of Adrian's, is the
direct successor of Charlemagne, who
was crowned in Rome emperor of the
Romans, the sixty-ninth from Angus
tus." The ear of Russia bears the
double-headed eagle, which was as
sumed by the grand duke Ivan Basil
ovitz, who in 1472 married Sophia,
daughter of Thomas Paleologus and
niece Of the last emperor of Byzantium,
Constantine XIV. The German EN-.
peror reigns over some Roman prov
inces and bears single-headed eagle
with the crown of Charlemagne. The
single-headed eagle, assumed with the
imperial title by the first Napoleon
Bonaparte, sets forth the union of the
whole Roman empire as the traditional
aim of his family. All this strikingly
harmonizes with the admitted fact of
the continuance to the present time,
though in a divided state, of the Roman
empire, and suggests thoughts as to
what may be the ultimate meaning of
the words: "Wheresoever the BODY is
thither will the eagles be gathered to-
gether. Westminster Review.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
Done on Both sides.

A Malta correspondent sends us the
following: On Good Friday this place
is alive withprocessions, and the native
is on his best behavior and full of reli-
gious zeal. An English visitor was
walking quietly along the estrada
Reale" when procession came along,
and he stopped to inspect it, and like
true Britisher) refused to salute the
image Of the Virgin Mary as she was
borne along; whereupon he was
promptly bOnneted, andretreated down
the street Later on in the day he was
going to the club in a very nice new
bowler, and seeing a procession coming
along he decided to pay due respect at
the shrine, and promptly removed his
hat, when there arose howl, and he
was chased down several streets and
escaped in boat. The unfortunate
man had saluted Pontias Plate, whom
they were going to burn in effigy.-St.
James Gazette.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
How to Make Pig Raising Pay.

The profit in hog raising comes
largely by management. If he can
have nice fresh pasture in summer
with fresh drinking water always ac-
cesSible, small ration of grain and is
kept free from worms he will be thrifty
and make good frame on which to
build the hog of commerce at small
cost and will not be liable to disease.
He should have salt and wood ashes or
salt and lime mixed to correct his d.
gestion; this is particularly necessary
when he is put into the fattening pen.
He should also have charcoal. 1t alone
is a better medicine and conditioner
than any in the market that does not
contain it. If out of condition or sick
or wormy, the medicated charcoal pow
ders for hogs will give speedy relief if
taken in reasonable time. The better
plan is to give an occasional dose as a
corrective and conditioner. Prevent
ives are better than cures and are much
the cheaper and safer plan.-W D.
Scott, in Western Rural.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01

the edges of the V; hole is bored
through the center of this to receive
the g inch bolt at a. A brace 4 or j
feet lower down completed the arrange.
ment.
The ladder stands firmly on its four
feet even though the ground is very un.
even, the double joint at the upper part
giving freedom of adjustment, and is
very steady when you mount it. The
upper part of the support is a good
thing to hold on to when you are at the
top. When needed elsewhere, the lad
der can easily be disconnected.
For gathering fruit, a heavier one
may be used for two men, rounds to be
put on the support so that a man can
mount it on either side.-Country Gen.
tleman.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
LOSS OF FERTILITY.
1t Can BE Avoided by Keeping Organic
Matter on the Surface.

Matter on the Surface.
The important secret of maintaining
fertility of soil is simply the maintain
ing Of organic (animal and vegetable)
matter on the surface. The benefit
comes in soon or later, in proportion as
the matter is a sort that readily de-
Gays or not If this matter is of COM
pact nature, and lies on in mass, SO
that air does not readily circulate
through it, it may sour and become
corrosive to plants near it, instead of
beneficial. Where lands are subject to
overflow, and the current is not so
rapid as to cause any waste Of the soil
by washing, the water will bring and
leave on or in the soil the essentials for
full crop, so that good growth can
be obtained year after year, with no
addition of manure. Insects, too, are
reduced by being drowned out. No
matter that decays naturally should be
wasted by burning. unless infested
by fungus germs or injurious insects or
their eggs.-Ed. The coarser parts
can be made to do nutrient service
about perennial bushes and trees, and
the rest can be used around plants of
less height-only very dwarf and deli
cate seedlings requiring that the sur
face be fine. Even for them it is best
that the actual surface be fine vegeta-
BILE mold.
1t is not safe to bury much coarse
matter in the soil. In clearing wood
land, the farmer is careful to get rid of
all leaves and chips in order to avoid
their being buried in the soil and sour
ing there. The bulky roots of corn when
turned down fresh have that effect, and
render it impracticable to SOW wheat on
fresh corn Stubb,e with prospect of any
good return. The burning off of leaves
and chips on clearings has instilled
among our people the idea that burn
ing off all surface Hitter is good and
proper practice, whereas it is actually a
sinful waste, rapidly fastening ex-
haustion of soil. Grass is the most eff
fectual means of restoring the natural
vegetable surface. or humus, to billy
soils, and it has the merit of not being
liable to being washed away as any
loose litter may be. If uplands cannot
yield so much bulk of grass as the
moister lowlands, it is so much sweeter
and more nutritious in most eases as to
justify keeping them covered with
grassy growth, excepting while being
used for some other crop; never leaving
them lie bare avoidably.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
The Males for Next Year.

As the males should be fully matured,
and yet not too old, the proper way to
secure them is to hatch them in the fall
and keep them until they are eighteen
months old, which will bring them in
during the early months of spring. Be.
ing Matched in the fall such birds will
be somewhat smaller in size than those
Matched in the spring, but the chicks
sired by them will be as large, at tbe
marketable age, as those from the
larger males. Males with small combs
should be preferred, as they are less
liable to the effects of frost, which
sometimes causes the combs and wat
ties to be very sore, and even to slough
OFF. This point should not be over
looked, as birds with frosted combs ara
Observation-Disclosures and Fireside.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
FIG. /.

linked together, each section having a
loop in one end just large enough to go
over the end of stay. These brace wires
should be of exact length and must
reach from lower end of stay to upper
end of next, then down again, etc.
This only does half of the bracing l
have another like chain and commence
at the top, then down.
To erect this fence, | shall put in the
.Op strand first, then thread on as many
stays as it will require, then put in the
lower strand and thread through lower
noles, having the stays all together at
Tar end of the fence. Next put on
rachel tension, then divide stays on
strands, fasten brace wire to post at far
end Of fence and hook loops over end of
stays, keeping them tight in the di-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01

rection | am going. When go to
ratchet post shall have ratchet for last
section of brace wire, and draw to
proper tension, then staple to posts,
springing up or down to suit elevations
and depressions in ground, then thread
in remaining wires, put on tension, and
you have a fence.
There is no part Of this fence an in
fringement on any patents as far as l
know. | don't want to interfere with
any patent fence, as the fence business
is. expensive enough without paying a
farm right. This fence has more adj
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
THE FARMING WORLD.
PLAN FOR WIRE FENCE.

p Part of 1t an Infringement on Any
Known Patents.
For the benefit of the farming COM
munity l send sketch and description Of
a smooth WIRE fence that contemplate
building. take eight No. 0 wires for
strands. These | shall draw with a
ratchet. My stays are wood, sawed IL
inches square. Through these bore
s holes, or as many more as | may de-
sire strand wires. | make the holes
plenty large so they will thread easily.
These stays l shall place four feet
apart, on fence four feet high. The
stays are held in place by wire brace
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
Excellent Food for Cows.

Oats and pease make an excellent
early crop of green food for cows that
have but scant pasture. 1t is a prac-
tice in some sections to sow oats and
pease thickly together broadcast, har.
rowing the seed in, and then turning
the cattle on the field when the pease
are in blossom, but such a method is
not economical, as the cattle will
trample and destroy large portion.
The crop should be cut daily and fed in
the barnyard, and, if necessary, some
of it may be cured as hay.