davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

wyjatklem, 40 gustu
wykszta}conego Polaka W
przypasc ME moga. L
tego tez powodu pauuje tn
co do prawdziwych stosunk6w
W emigracyi gruba niewiado-
nose, lub ca}kiem b}edne
zdania.
Me bez pewnej obawy pod
ja}em sic zadanej odemnie
przys}ugi, DO chociaz przez
moi dziesiecioletni pobyt W
W Ameryce mia}em W kazdym
wzgledzie doskona}a sposob-
nose poznania gruntownie
emigracyjnych stosunk6w, RE
czy i ludzi. chociaz postanowi-
lem sobie ca}kiem objektywnie
traktowa6 tie sprawy, widzia-
lem naprz6d, jake ma mnie re
stron i~nteresowanych uprze-
dzonych czekac beda napaSci.
Przeczucie mnie n~iezawiod}o.
R~ekryminacye, posadzenia,
osobiste zaczepki, wyzwiska
sypia sic jak z rogu obfto$ci,
i nietylko w ame:ykahskich
szparga}ach, jak W PoLAKU W
AMERYcE, KURYERzE PoLsK1M
W Milwaukee, ale nawet
PRzEGLAD EM1GRAcYJNY re
Lwowa pi6rem jakiegoS gall
cyjskiego Doktora wszech
nauk, przechodzi karczemnym
stylem samego amerykahskie-
go Slisza i senatorskiego Mi
chalka z Milwaukee. Polemi-
zowaG Z takiemi Sliszami lub
Micha}kami ME bede; zrobi}.
bym i'm "a wiele z%aszczytu,
rozs}awiajac ich nedze pc
krajowych dziennikach. Take
mu zaS PRzEGLADoWI EMIGRA-
cYJNEMU, pisanemu przez ludzi,
kt6rzy nietylko re Ameryki
nigdy ME widzieli i kt6rych
horyzont geogra6czny i etno-
grahczny kohczy sic PREY
granicy W Oswiecimie, odpo-
wiada sie'pogardliwem milcze-
MEM.
w moich artyku}ach IL
Ameryki", pisa}em ME tylko
Q sprawach polsko-amerykah-
skich, ale W og6le o sprawach
amerykahskich; wszedzie zas
%trzyma}em sic objektywnej
prawdy, zdobytej juz to d}u-
giem doswiadczeniem, juz tez
ma podstawie list6w os6b
powaznych i wiarogodnych,
kt6re mnie ME przestaja
zaszczyca6 swojemi wzgledami.
Ze prawda W oczy kole, to
pzychologiczny pewnik; ale
cierpie6 "a prawde przeSla-
dowanie, sprawia mile we
wnetrzne uczucie. Czyz to ME
przyjemnosc bye wyzywanym
cd takiego gesiarka, (przepra-
SIAM, dis amerykahskiego
senatora!Y lub takiego uczo-
nego Z akademii sw. Micha}a
W Krakowie, lub nareszcie
jakiego galicyjskiego doktora?
Zalety BOWEN galicyjskich
doktorow poznaliscie ma
m%iejscu w Ameryce wWinonie
samej.
M6g}bym juz skohczyc.
Podobni ludzie i ich krytyka
ME wytraca mi pi6ra z reki.
Music jednak "a pozwoleniem
'Twojem, Szan. Redaktorze,
dac kilka slow odprawy p.
Modestowi Maryahskiemu,
kopaczowi z}ota W kalifornij-
skich g6rach. w d}ugim swoim
i humbugiem nasyconym
artykule W PRzEGLADz1E EMF.
GRAcYJNyM, czepia sic W kohcu
mojej osoby, jak:..... ME
wypisze ~por6wnania, wyzywa
mnie, szkaluje, odgraza sic,
nawet }acihskie s}owa przyta-
CA, zdaje sic, ably pokazae
swiatu, re choc tylko g6rnik,
lizna} take troche teologli.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
Apiast6w Ameryka ME WV

Apiast6w Ameryka ME wy
da}a. So tax starry jak SWAT.
Pierwszym Apiasta byl waz W
raju. M6wi} do Envy: ,,Fy i
Adam, MAJ Tw6j, jestescie
szczeSliwi, a ia ME-. I tax sic
ia zazdros6 ciagnie przez
wszystkie wieki ma calej kuli
ziemskiej. Polskimi Apiastami
So patryoci, ki6rzy nam kato-
likom WARY zazdroszcza. Ia
kimi Apiastami So tel owl
pra}aci amerykadscy, kt6rzy
Polakom chca jak najpredzej
wydrze6 jezyk ojczysty. Jakby
to Pan Bog po polsku ME
%rozumia}!? Wszedzie krzycza:
Patryotyzm! Patryotyzm! A
MEDIA religijna i moralna
bokami i'm swieci.
w osadach polskich panu-
|je ruch partykularyzacyjny.
Wszelkie organizacye W kat!
Lokalne MECH rosna zjedno-
czenia, twierdza. w Bay City i
Detroit istnieja juz miejscowe
wy}acznie organizacye. w in
nych koloniach zanosi sic ma
to samo. Zjednoczenie, Unia i
Zwiazek bardzo ma tenn ucier-
pia. DO W wiekszych miastach
jest ich g}6wna potega. Wiara
katolicka mic ma tenn ME
ucierpi, DO lokalne Zjednocze-
MIA, %trzymajace sic $cisle
posmiertnegoi opieki chorych,
zatarg6w parafalnych wywo-
lac ME powinny.
Zmartwychwstahcy gospo-
darka swoja W ko}ach Zjedno-
czenia Gale prawie duchowiei-
stwo polskie w Ameryce Cd
siebie odstreczyli. Chyba jaki
m}ody asystent patrzy Z
uszanowaniem ma kaptur, W
nadzieji, re cos kapnie. Odo-
sobnienie Zgromadzenia, czuje
menazer bardzo, i ztad nawet
pred narodowcami pada ma
kolana, ably dziurawy dach
wypchac. 0 memorya}ach ma
bezboznik6w teraz, juz ME
ma mowy. Bankructwo jest
kompletne. Moze sic mylimy.
Ale zdaje sic nam, IL usuniecle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cd spraw
publicznych bedzie ola Pola-
k6w w Ameryce czystym zys-
klein. Pod memorya}y glow
ME ma ksiedza Majera podpi-
sail sic ksieza, slepo wierzac
menazerowi. Gaia burza wywo-
lana przeciwko narodowcom
wychodzi teraz ma wierzch,
jake wierutny humbug, DO ma
vice menazer Z tym; samymi
narodowcami sic pisze, niczego
ME odwo}ujac. Bynajmniej ME
schlebiamy zwiazkowcom, DO
wiele zawinili. Cieszy mas
jednakow6z pewna zmiana
frontu ZGoDY cd ostatniego
sejmu. Z pewnoscia otworzenie
koscio}a sw. Trolley, oraz
swiatobliwosG X. prob. Sztu-
czki niejednemu patryocie
chicagowskiemu oczy otwo-
rzy}y. Trudno jest I Koscio}em
walczyc.
Ale %solennie protestujemy,
zeby menazer mia1 "a pomoca
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
STARYKROPWLARZ
Re ka %R0zma4t0Sei.

Ostatnle wybory Wypad{y
wszedzie ma korzys6 republi-
kan6w i apias6w. Ciezkie CA
sy, niedo}eztwo demokratow i
nienawisc ku KoScio1owi
Katolickiemu do tel kleski sic
przyczyni}y.
Demokraci maja wiekszosc
W Kongresie, ale w senacie
staraja sic bill Wilsona US
miercic. Ma co Clevelanda i
wiekszost demokratyczna o.
brano, jezeli ME ma zmniejsze-
ME cha? Republikanie juz w
przysz}ym roku uzyskaja
wiekszosG W izbie nizszej a 20
wyjsciu Cleve]anda pewnie
Mckinley zajmie krzes}o
prezydenta.
Apiastow KoScio} katolicki
sic ME boi. Z ciezszych juz
kolei wyszed} zwyciesko. Pew.
ma jednakze, IL sic katolicyzm
W Stanach; Zjednoczonych z
nalecia}osci oczy$ci. Gas iuz,
ably biskupi amerykahscy
przestali wystepowac przeciw-
ko dobrym katolikom
Polakom5s- .GlNaiem q it. p.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
AN EVENING PAPER,
w. w. BOOHER,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
LITTLE woMEN,s WEAR.

PA-.E blue is trimmed with white
lace and n rich coral pink is appropri-
ately made up with chiffon of the same
color.
CHINESE silk or closely figured chal-
lies, now so abundantly displayed in
ever shop, make very pretty dresses
for young girls.
DARK silk dresses, strange to say,
are worn by young girls of school age
at evening, entertainments. Many
lovely colors are chosen. such as violet.
pansy, dark blue, all shades of red and
dark green.
FRENCH cashmere, Us shown this sea-
son, displays very beautiful designs of
groups of flowers, such as violcts, Ii
lacs, morning glories, pansies and
daisies. This material makes up very
prettily for girls and is much made use
Of; as also is crepon. with or without
figure, and camers hair, both plain and
figured.
FoR dancing school are charming lit
tie gowns of white or delicate tinted
crepons, made with straight plain
skirts, very short full waists, giving
an empire effect short puffed sleeves
and shoulder rutiles. Very often a
bertha of lace surrounds the neck, and
they are worn with or without
guimpses.
SKIRTS are as varied as those for
grown-up women. They are in circle
shape, gored in front and ON the sides,
and straight. The straight skirts,
however, prcdominate, and two
breadths of double-fold goods or three
of twenty-inch are used. The skirts
may be lined or unlined. Most straight
skirts are simply hemmed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
NICKNAMES OF CITIES.

PROVIDENCE is known as Roger Will
liams' City.
VIcKsBURG was during the war named
the Key City.
DETROIT is the City of the Straits,
from its position.
HARTFORD is the Insurance City, from
its leading business.
LOWELL, Mass, is the Spindle City,
from it's leading industry.
SuEGoYGAN is the Evergreen City;
most of it's trees are ccdars.
ST. PAUL is the North State City and
Minneapolis the Flour City.
RALEIGH, n. c., is the Oak City, from
the nature of most of the trees.
SALT LAKE CITY is the Mormon City,
from the character of its population.
CHIcAGo is the Prairie City. from the
flatness of the land surrounding it.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, is tho Aqucduct
City, from It's bountiful water supply
BROOKLYN is called the City of
Churches. There are over, three hun
dred. ....
BURLINGTON, a., is called the Orch
ard City, from the abundance of fruit
trees. .... .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
FARM PHILOSOPHY.

The more you love yourself the less
you are sure to love others.
A THRILLING dog is generally not half
as trifling rs tho man who keeps him.
Some fellows kick horse every time
they enter his stall and then wonder
why he does not love them.
The stalk of corn that grows the
tallcst and appears the most conspic.
uous nearly always bears a blasted car
PRoDIGALITY isno sign of generosity.
1t rather indicates q narrownesa of
both mind and heart too contracted to
comprehend the real value of things.
IL some men would hoe with as much
devotion as they appear to pray in
prayer meeting they would not have
nearly SO much complaint to make of
hard times.
THE man who will spend the most
time in the harvest season talking
politics is generally the one who is Of
the least account to himself, his neigh.
bors or the governmcnt.-Amer
Agriculturist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
AMERICAN CITIES.

.osrLAND, Ore, is said to have 100
millionaires.
GALVESTON handles every year T00,-
C01 bales OF cotton.
DT:vED wac named for Gov. James
-, :. ~-.;.ar, 1f EsaE.sas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published evory Sunday, and sent to any adj
iress tpostage psid), at The following rates,
payable in advance:
vne yeors.. ............. ....... Va W
TX monLhs. ..............-......... oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
San:e per month.
Entered at the Rlko, Nevada, Postoft1ce for
tAnsuission through the mails as second
lsss mail matter. .,...... . ...........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ono COPY enc year. 90
One copy. six months. hs.................... 8 O1
For any period under ak months, one dollar
sr month. Payable in advance. .-.
AveEed by carrier in Elko at % cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made AZ low as ie consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
- for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26

AUDITDR'S OFFICE.
Jan. 2, 1894.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commis-
sioners of Ellto County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
telly. Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1898.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. H.MEIGS.
Auditor,
M. II. MILLER,
Treusurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-26
JOINT STATEMENT

Of AUDITOR AND TREASUREH
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. I
1894.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF Elko. fs's'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
ABSOLUTELY PURE

as the private Secretary of the senior
Cameron This last was fete visit
for the Colonel The American army
officer again blazed out with all the
military glory of his heroic character
as soldier. Gen. Lord Wolseley APP
pointed Col. Burr on his staff for the
occasion in order that the distinguish
ed American soldier might participate
in the great affair at Aldershot. 'fAnd
big, old Prince George of Cambridge,
Her Majesty's Communicative chief,
dropped tear Oh Col. Burrs Shout
der and bewailed the grievous wrong
to him that woman should be al
lowed to rule in England"
This is brief sketch of the man
who now rests in St. Joseph's Gene
terry. Brave, generous. kind, and
smart, his life has been singularly
full of dash and unrest For years he
was here to-day and there tomorrow
his life. the life of wanderer. Most
Of his vitality was wasted in the idle
talk of miscellaneous crowds, and he is
dead when the promise OF his years
might have been at its brightest.
Tears for his memory. Peace for his
ashes. The pen is at rest-the spirit
scars in other realms. Thus, ever
changing, pass on the actors of life,
and the grave at last covers all.
Col. Burr leaves a wife and two
children, Frank, of age, and winsome
little Mary. U. S. G. PITzER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

The cuckoo newspapers of this
State have been rolling as a sweet
morsel under their tongues, an alleged
extract from a speech by Ex-Governor
Beaver to the effect that 1.-THE protec-
tive system was the greatest curse
that legislation ever inflicted upon a
free people Not only did he not
say any such thing, but in an auto
graph letter to a member of the House
Of Representatives, the legless veteran
wrote Protection alonewill enable this
country to maintain industrial indie
peudence, its dignity, and its prosper
itv."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
You Are Invited

To attend the Mid Winter Fair now be-
ing held at San Francisco, Cal CThe
Palm City. Ga account of it the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway COM
pany now has on sale excursion tickets
to San Francisco and other California
points at reduced rates. 1t is the "only
one" running electric lighted steam heat
ed, solid vestibuled trains between Chi
cago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, as well
as between Chicago, Milwaukee, Vino
ma, ST. Paul and Minneapolis, with the
finest Dining, Sleeping and Compart-
ment cars in the world. Free reclining
chair cars. Fer rates of fare, maps, time
tables, etc, call on any coupon ticket
agent or address JOHN R. PORT, District
Passenger Agent, Wiliiamsport, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
FAIRLY WELL SALTED.

The World now charges the editor
of the Herald with freshness in in
terpreting the feelings and opinions
of our party" Perhaps. Does not
the editor of the World remember
hearing Senator Faulkner express
himself on the subject of free coal ?
The conversation took place in front
of the Statesman office, and the Sen
ator clearly proved that the present
duty is only revenue duty. Can
the World show that he Senator
FaulkneD has since changed his mind?
We think not.
Does the editor of the World know
that all three of Mr. Wilson'S col
leagues i'll the House are daily impor-
tuning Republicans to help them pull
Mr.. Wilson out of the hole into which
he has fallen2 If not, he should post
up.
Has the editor of the World heard
that Mr.. Anderson, of the Third Dis
trict, offered an amendment to Mr..
Wilson'S bill restoring the duty on
coal, and if that fails will endeavor to
protect coal by reciprocity amend
ment? If not, he should read the
Wheeling Register.
But for fear the above should lack
a grain or two of salt, we beg to sub
nit an extract from a speech by Sena-
tor German, IN the Senate of the
United States, asfollows:
The duty OH coal, Is cents per ton,
is less than IS per cent ad valorem.
Ninety per cent of the cost of coal
from the mines to the furnace goes to
labor There are more than 100, 900
men engaged i'll mining bituminous
coal, their wages not exceeding 5000
per annum. The owners of the prop
erty, the men who have invested their
hard earnings in the enterprise, do
not realize more than ten cents ton
The transportation lines, the railroads
and canals, carry these products from
the mines east of the Alleghenies to
id c water at less than one-half cent
a ton per mile, so sharp is competition
even with duty at IS cents. There
is no monopoly; there can be no COM
bine or trust in the bituminous coal
trade. To open the door and admit
foreign coal free Of duty can only re-
suit in disaster to the owners of the
mines, and bring lower wages to the
men employed in this great enter
prise.
The gain, as Senator Faulkner very
truly says, will not be one cent; the
loss 20, perhaps 80, or even 10 per
cent to the laborers' wages.
Does our friend wish US to quote
Governor MacCorkle or ex-senator
Henry c. Davis?
If the above does not contain
enough brine we will refer to those
speeches which were not made at the
large and enthusiastic meeting held
in the Court House last Friday night,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
"TARIFF REFORM MEETING
A Complete Fizzle--A Slim Atten-
dance and no Enthusiasm.


The much advertised meeting to
indorse the Wilson bill was hell on
Friday night last. No better time
could have been chosen to secure a
crowd as the city was full Of people
drawn here by the Gregory trial. The
World and Statesman advertised il ex-
tensively, and for fear that was not
enough, guttersnipes covered til e
pavements. but all would not avail
Even the rockribbed Democracy of
Berkeley have such an adherence for
Prof. Wilson and his Cleveland tariff
bill that they were conspicuous by
their absence
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Jas. +. Thompson, Senator Parks
was elected chairman, and editors
Boyer and Colston were chosen Secre-
taries.
A committee on resolutions report
ed a preamble and resolution, and a
number of persons were selected to
canvass for signatures to petition
the purport of which is that the petit
TONERS indorse the Wilson bill because
it gives manufacturers free raw ma
terials. On the other hand, the reso-
luton denounced the manufacturers
in regular Democratic style. We fail
ed TO observe the consanguinity be-
tween the two papers, but as both are
of Democratic origin that is not to be
wondered at.
The lack Of speakers struck the gal
lery boys who called in turn upon
nearly every Democrat present for a
speech. There were but two re.
sponses, Mr.. d. w. Shaffer, who for
five minutes strove to inject a moiety
of enthusiasm into the inert mass but
gave up in despair. His speech had
lively ring i'll it and was the only
redeeming feature of the occasion, il
we except the brief address of Senator
Parks upon assuming the chair, which
though brief, was to the point and
was quite dignifed Mr.. l.. S. How
ard, from Hedgesville, got muddled
with statistics and proved the need OF
more manufactures, if he proved any
thing. Capt. Colston was too busy
smoking his pipe to make speech
and the rabble took charge.
We are free to say that we were
more than astonished at the total lack
of interest and enthusiasm manifested.
1t has been apparent tor sometime
that the Democracy is in a bad way,
but we had no idea it would show up
in such deplorable plight. ReqHieS-
cat in baee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

The well known Phillips Excursion
Company have arranged to run weekly
excursions to all principal California and
other Pacific Coast cities from all points
on the Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
The partieswill leave the East on Wed
nesday of each week, commencing Janu-
airy nth, and passengers will be booked
through to destination There are no Pa
cific Coast tours offering as good accom-
odations at less expense. For full infor-
nation address A. Philips & Co., No.
III s. 9th Street, Philadelphia, or call
On nearest ticket agent B. 4 2. r. r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

Examine carefully the Outline of
the Course of Study, and it will be
seen how easily the Country and Viii
lage Schools, may be graded and that
thorough graded.
1t is seen at once that the Course
embraces all the branches required to
be taught i'll the Free Schools of the
State, and that there are but three
Grades with eight Sections.
THE PRIMARY GRADE.
This Grade extends over a period of
two years Of six months each, and en-
braces fa00 Sections.
The First .Seefion includes all pupils
reeiting in the First Reader. Six
months are given to the Section, and
all members of it recite lessons in
Reading, Spelling, Writing. Mum
bers, and Language When the
First Reader has been mastered by
the pupils, and by tests applied they
are found sufficiently advanced, they
will be raised TO
The .Ser0nd.SeC1ioa in which all pupils
recite in the Second Reader, and con-
tinue their studies in Reading. Spell
ing. Writing, Numbers, and Ian
guage, all of which were commenced
in the First Section When the pu-
pills are ready, in this Section, promo
ton comes. Now it is not simply to
be transferred rom one Section to an
other, as was the case in passing
from the First to the Second Sect on
in the Primary Grade. Now thorough
tests are to be made and all who can
stand the examinations successfully
are to be given a Certificate of Promo
ton and they take their place in
THE INTERMEDIATE GRADE.
In this Grade there is much impor-
tant work This is divided into four
Sections, forming respectively the
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Sec
tons of the course. Four years are lie.
quired to complete the work in this
Grade, of which the pupils in
The zh1d Section first i'll the Inter
mediate Cradle use the Third Reader
and recite lessons in Reading, Spell
ing, Writing, Numbers, Language
and Geography. Advancement con-
tinues and when prepared the pupils
are raised to
The FIFTH Section third in Interlnedi-
ate Grade where they are given the
Fourth Reader and are required to
study Reading, Spelling. Writing,
Arithmetic, Language, and General
and State Geography. A years work
is done in this Section and then all
who are qualified are passed to
The ,SrM Section fourth in Inter
mediate Grade). where the use of the
Fourth Reader is continued, the stud
les prosecuted Icing Reading, Spell
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Language,
General and State Geography, United
States and State History and Physiol-
ogy. When the work of this Section
has been completed. the work of the
intermediate Grade is finished and
promotions are now to be made.
Certificates should be given to all who
are prepared to enter
THE UPPER GRADE.
Here We have two Sections, respec-
lively, the Seventh and Eighth of the
Course
7HeSegeat4.Setfion (first ofthe Upper
Grade represents varied and important
work. Nine months are given to it.
Here the Fifth Reader is first used.
and the studies pursued are Reading.
Spelling. Writing. Arithmetic. Gram
mar Geography. United States and
Ecfn<S I{1G<zs<1< < 80
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

Think of it. a Democratic Presi-
dent, the great Grover Cleveland, try
ing to force the Hawaiians TO accept as
queen brutal niger" barbarian,
whom they had disposed. 1t is "foace
bill" and niger domination" ad
naaSeHm But when the next CAM
paign comes around we will hear the
old and familiar refrain of the years
gone by: Force bill, mixed
schools, 'nigger domination" and
if by any possibility they should win,
the sage remark, 1.-The people have
demanded tariff reform, and we shall
be false TO our party if we fail TO re-
form the tariff, will then become the
burden of their song, but they will
not have the opportunity; they have
fooled the people once too often.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
TOR SALE-A BARGAIN,

A farm containing 105 acres, prince
pally cleared, part fine bottom, ali well
watered and fine bearing orchard of inn
proved fruit Dwelling house and barr.
1t is the place formerly owned by James
A. Gorrell is convenientto school, church,
mill, and store. and about mile from
Back Creek bridge, b. & Q. r. II. Price
$4,000; S17500 cash and balance on easy
terms-say, 800 every months
Call on or address,
j. 5. MATHEWS,
Real Estate Agent.
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

Standard oil wins. Mr.. Wilson has
so amended his free trade bill as to
put the product which lights the homes
of farmers on reciprocity basis. 1t
is we'll known that the Standard Oil
Company is the most heartless of all
trusts. but our distinguished repre-
sentative evidently desires to be leni-
ent with it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

The Senate of the United States has
more than once saved the country
from ruin and although it is now
Democratic there is some hope that it
may save us from the iniquitous Will
son bill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

Would it be asking too much of the
World 10 request it to publish the pc
tition in favor of the Wilson bill and
the resolutions adopted at the large
and enthusiasts, etc, in parallel col
umns?