davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
TRUST THE PEOPLE"
Gen. Harrison Holds an Autopsy on
the Defeated Democracy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. I'm response
to request Tor an expression of his
views regarding the result Of yester-
days election, ex-President Harrison
said: at is the most extraordinary
political revolution this country has
ever witnessed. Wherever there was
free ballot the vote of confidence
given in 1892 to the Democratic party
(if one was given) has been recalled
and vote of utter and final repudia-
ton substituted. The indifference OF
the Democratic party was revealed
the moment power was given to it to
deal with national affairs.
"The insincerity OF its platform
makers was exposed when BE it en-
acted took the place Of Belt resolved.
For thirty years party expediency has
been substituted by the leaders foI
party principles, and expediency had
as many faces as there were Congress
ional districts. Every eccentric cross
current of popular prejudice was fol,
lowed as if it were the Gulf Stream.
No passion was too wild or violent fol
Democratic mouth. Glasses were
created and infamed to outbreak and
disorder. In one State a debauched
currency and in another socialism
that was near to anarchy were given
bed. Property, especially mills and
factories. were invested and assaulted
in one section and in another trusts
were secretly coddled. The old Dem
ocratic doctrine that favored the levy.
ing of custom duties to the limit Of an
adequate revenue was abandoned A
deficiency to be made good by bond
issues or by internal taxes was pre-
ferred to the incidental protection
that adequate customs duties would
give. The silver question was dealt
with in the most vacillating and IRE.
sponsible manner.
"Mr. Cleveland described the situa-
ton perfectly when he said in his let
ter to Mr.. Wilson: They. the Democ-
racy, are downcast under the assertion
that their party fails in ability to man
age the Government.
"A vast majority OF our people be-
lieve in protective tariff, never so
many and never so strongly as now.
They differ as to rates and schedules,
but not as to the principle They be-
lieve in reciprocity as the first method
of getting foreign markets. They be-
lieve in a progressive AMI American
foreign policy. The workingmen vot-
ed their prejudices in 90 this year
they voted their patriotism and their
love of home.
The enormous falling off in the
democratic vote everywhere is not less
emphatic in its meaning than the ma
jorities. The great victory secured by
the relormers in New York City should
be mentioned in Thanksgiving pro
clamation-perhaps it would if it had
come earlier. 1t gives the assurance
SO much needed that there is an ade-
quate recuperative power in the most
ringridden communities; that popular
government is equal to its severest
test-the control of great cities. The
lesson-trust the people. The duty
exercise the Offices they have con6ded
to us with the highest fidelity and
patriotism.
about Indiana Well, language
fails me. | am proud of her
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
WITNESS OF THE WHICH.
Cause OF the Big Storm Evolved by o
Charles Town Editor.
10 the editor of The Herald.


HARPERs FERRY, Nov. Is.-The
cyclone Of November having subsi
ded. leaving the deadly blight" O.
wreck and ruin III the Democrat,
camp. the members of the dehilitatec
organization are trying to answer th,
question, "Where are we at" and
! why are we there The Democrat,
mind has evolved an array OF causes
all sombre i'll color and funeral il
texture. to explain TO their bewildere6
constituents just why the earth seem
ed to open and swallow them on thai
fatal Tuesday But to their frenziei
efforts the situation obstinately refu>
ed to unfold and the mysterious caus
disdained an answer to the wall OF I'll
broken-hearted Democracy as to IL,
whyness OF the which. The big Wi
and the little-wigs and all the greats
and lesser lights Of that ancient and
once powerful organization have beer
button holing each other in prolong
ed but fruitless effort to define theirgeo
graphical location and how they go
there. But the darkness remained un
| broken, and the confusion became
more hopeless, when. behold light
appears, the clouds roll away, and tn,
great Democratic vision becomes i.
lumined by the light that flashes, me.
teor-like, from the lips of the editor o.
the Charles Town Advocate who, with
that matchless penetration of which
his subtle genius gives him the mas
terry, exclaims, 1.-The people are FOOLS
they are mad
Majestic contemplation. Wonder
full diagnosis. A profoundly compre.
hensive grasp Of great problem
| Away with all elaborate deductions
and line-spun theories that would 10.
cate the blame upon Mr.. Cleveland oil
upon the inaetion of a Democratic
Congress. The hundreds Of thousands
of Republicans, and the host of patri.
otto Democrats who joined hands in
rebuking the destructive tendency OF
free-trade administration, these are
fools; they have gone mad.
The great mystery has been unlock
ed. Peace, troubled spirits, disturb
not thy weary souls with vain conjec-
lures as to the reasons why, but gath
er up the fragments and compose
yourself with the soothing reflection
that the people who have wrought
thus nightly, are fools, and have
gone mad, because the editor Of the
Charles Town Advocate hath said it.
Now, after that crushing indictment
at the hands OF one whose Judgment
is better than the combined judgment I
of an innumerable multitude whose 1
action was inspired by lofty motives,
lh1 dbiC NNittOt Will NNBtNt
'the fools to feel ashamed of them
selves and with one accord to inilict
their persons with the regulation kick /
1t would seem to any fair-ininded |
observer that the newspaper editor or
any other supposedly sane man who [
can stand sponsor for the mental off !
spring, whose paternity the editor OF
the Advocate ,avows. is either hope
lessly bigoted or is deliberately blind
70 the logic Of events.
The writer ventures a suggestion |
which the astute editor and the scat
tered remnants Of his party may adopt. |
They will do well to anticipate 1896 |
By providing themselves with cy-
clone cellar.
ZONE or THE Fools"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
CHARITY.


Some days are long with grief and pain
Some days are brief with JOY;
Some lives. though golden bright the,
seem,
Are mixe.i with much alloy.
Some lips are wreathed with sunny smiles
Some cheeks in beauty glow;
But richest, rarest, sweetest flowers
Around the grave stones blow,
Some brows seem pale and worn witt
care,
Betraying lines all sad
Bat, could we look beneath, we'd find
Blessed hearts, forever glad.
We little know, as through the crowd
We jostle, day by day,
What mask the human face may wear,
What heart is grave or gay.
We judge, we censure we condemn
Our brothers life's race,
When, if we read Alright, our curse
To blessing should give place.
The mote in other eyes we see
But not the beam in ours;
The camel passes down our throats,
The gnat our strength o'erpowers-
God give US hearts Of sympathy,
To pity and conceal
The faults of vice that we deem
Some other lives reveal.
Let us not Judge, for, as we judge
Shall we be judged again.
Love hides multitude of sins,
And love lives not in vain.
Behold, we know not anything,
We can but trust and wait;
The time to know as we are known
Lies far beyond Deaths gate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
No rRrrLlNo wIrn Die rropln.

NO THRILLING WITH THE PEOPLE.
Baltimore sun tpem).
The people strike hard and quickly
when they are aroused, and nothing
so strongly moves them as palpablc
evasion or defiance Of their will They
still believe that their representatives
are their servants, and whenever their
servants forget it the people make
them feel the lash at the first oppor.
tunity. The moral Of Tuesdays cleo
ton, as far as the general Congress
sional contests are concerned. is that
no party is strong enough to be able
to trine with the people with impuni-
ty. 1t may be sure that its sin will
ind it out, that popular punishment
will follow hard upon party periidy
and disobedience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
Look Out for Cold Weather

but ride inside of the Electric Lighted
and Steam Heated Vestibule Apart
ment trains of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway and you will be
as warm, comfortable and cheerful as
in your own library or BOULDER. To
travel between Chicago. St. Paul and
Minneapolis, or between Chicago,
Omaha and Sioux City.in these lux
uriously appointed trains in a supreme
satisfaction; and as the somewhat an
Gent advertisement used to read, for
further particulars. see small bills. :"
Small bills land large ones also) will
be accepted for passage and sleeping
car tickets by all coupon ticket agents.
For detailed information address John
R. Pott. District Passenger Agent,
WiIliamsport, Pa. 20
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
NIothers.

Cholera infantum, Group, collie, and
,ooseness of the bowels in infants or
small children, especially caused by hot
weather and teething should be watched
There is nothing to equal Victor Infant
Relief for all such troubles. For further
reference and history of this wonderful
medicine get one of the Frederick (Md-)
Almanacs, price 3 cents; can be furnish
ed by any bookseller or the medicine can
be had from any drug store. 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
DUE TO THE ELECTION.
Big Brooklyn and Philadelphia Sugar
Plants Resume.

The beneficial effects Of the sweep
ing Republican victory are shown at
the big sugar plants of the Havemey-
ers, on Kent avenue and South Fourth
street, and the Mollenhauer Company
at Kent avenue and South Eleventh
street, Brooklyn. Before election the
Haveueyer factory was running with
less than one half the regular force,
while the Mollenhauer refinery was
closed down entirely In both estab-
lishments the stock of refined sugar
was SO large that the outlook was far
from reassuring. Both industries are
now running at full force.
Superintendent James F. Benderna-
gle, OF the Havemeyers, said recent
ly: "Our big rehneries before cleo
ton were practically closed. We are
now running at full force. and the or
ders for refined sugar are coming in
with rush. In fact, we are not quite
able to fill the orders. The change is
remarkable. 1t shows conclusively
that confidence is restored. The big
Republican victory has brought about
this change. We are taxed to our
iull capacity in the refineries to meet
the increased BUSINESS. That shows
that the people or the country realized
that a Republican Congress is the
best friend of the manufacturing in
terests.
Frederick Mollenhauer, secretary Of
the Mollenhauer Company, was also
seen. and stated tina. bushes was in a
much better condition than before
election, and believed that it would
improve continually.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
CLEVELAND eoNprNNrp.

baltimore American rep
President cleveland's admiuistfa-
ton was on trial yesterday, and the
people unhesitatingly condemned It
rhey declined to accept the eowafdly
plea that the Republicans did il, and
held the Democratic party responsible
for the consequences Of IFS own folly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
The Country Editors Shock,

The editor sat in his easy chair
And his eyes were liked in CLASSY stare.
And he looked like one who was mad
with despair,
Or crazed with a sore affection;
Why looks he so wild. What means
that glare,
That livid face anu that streaming hair?
Is the poor man crazed with his burden
of care?
All. no! but a man from the outer air
Has entered his sanctum without a
swear,
And paid his last years subscript ion.
N. Y. World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17

FREE TRADES DEATH blow
Trenton Gazette nierl
The people rose up in their might
aud proved to The world that they
were capable ofjudging between sense
and nonsense. Free trade was given
a death thrust and il must forever lie
uhder the feet Of American citizens.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
HERE THEY ARE.

HERE THEY ARE.
A Full List of Republican Mem
bers of Our Next Legislature.
Below is given complete list of the
newly elected Republican members of
the West Virginia Legislature, includ-
ing the three hold-over Senators with
their postoffice address:
SENATORS.
First District, N. f. Whitaker,
Wheeling.
Second District. John A. Hoge. Bur-
ton.
Third district, Stuart F. Reed,
Clarksburg.
Fourth district, Henry c. Lockney,
Grantsville, Republican and Populist.
Fifth district, j. NJ. Hensley, Hart
ford City.
Sixth district, J. A. Hughes, Cen
trail City
Seventh district, Vim. II. H. Cook,
Pineville, Wyoming County.
Eighth district, Thomas P. Iavies,
Montgomery.
Ninth district, George w. Patton,
Charleston.
Tenth district, U. G. Young, Buck
hannon.
Eleventh district, Samuel H. Gramm
Grafton.
FOLLOWERS.
Second district, James H. Furbee,
Warrington.
Thrill district, George w. Farr,
West Union.
Eleventh district, w. G. Worley,
Kingwood.
DELEGATES.
Barbour, VIM. B. Corder, Astor,
Taylor county.
Berkeley, George F. Evans, Mar
tinsburg.
Cabell, Jacob S. Davis, Huntington;
Thomas Hawkins. Milton.
Doddridge, ]. A. Kemper. Camp.
Fayette, John McNabb, Montgom-
cry; George +, Dumgarner, Five creek.
Gilner, S. F. Whiting, DeKalb.
Harrison, J. w. Hess, Wyatt; H.
w. Harmer, Clarksburg.
Jackson, R. +. Fleming, Ravens
wood; 0. B. Kiser, Kentuck.
kanaWha, Lewis A, Martin, w. S.
Edwards, Charleston; w H. II. Toler,
East Bank; Peter +. Jones, Hicumbot
tom.
Lincoln, J. u. Porter, Hamlin, Re-
publican and populist
Marion, Dr. Jas H. Bcownfeld, Fair
mont; Jesse F. Sturm. Sturms Mills.
Marshall, T. c. Pipes. Cameron; l..
B. Purdy, Moundsville.
Mason, H. J. Greer, Flat Rock;
Byrd Hill, Beech Hill
Mineral, F. NJ Reynolds, Keyser.
Monongalia, James M. Anderson,
Cross Roads.
Mercer, James A White, Oakvale.
Ohio, JOS. c. Brady. Abraham
Stamm, A. R. Campbell, S. G. Smith
Wheeling.
Peasants, Chas. NJ. Knight, Heb
ron
Pocahontas, Geo. P. Moore, Edray.
DoubtfuD.
Preston, w. H. Glover, Terra Alta;
James w. White. Kingwood
Putnam, ]. II. Collins, Pliny.
Raleigh, Azel Ford, Raleigh.
Richie, p. w. Morris, Harrisville.
Roane, Cyrus A. Crislip, Spenc er.
Summers, MI. Cook, Hinton.
Taylor, F. Bruce Blue, Grafton.
Tyler, Stephen Q. Pyle, Bearsville-
Upshur, A. B. Clark, Buckhannon.
Wayne, James G. Smith, Mouth of
Whites Creek.
Weeds. r. Stapleton, Parkersburg;
Richard N. Corbitt. Waverly; John
c. HINES, Fountain Springs.
Writ, Abraham Pearson, Elizabeth.
First district, Frank H. Smith, New
Cumberland.
Second district, VIM. C. Ankrom,
New Martinsville
Sixth district, John D. Rnehart,
Seymoursville, Grant county.
Eighth district, A. w. Cook, Nor
wood, Mcdowell county.
This makes fourteen Sena .ors-a
majority of two-and hfty-one Dele
gates (if Pocahontas is 'sgo'), maj
/ ority of thirty-one On Joint ballot
the majority will be thirty-one or
thirty Understanding as the result
is in Pocahontas.
--s s-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17

New York World tDem.).
The result in New York and
throughout the country Tuesday
showed that government was never
more in the hands Of the people lhaa
il is in America now.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
wHAr rHF REsrLr rRovrs.


New York Tribune (Rep.,.
Selfgovcrnment is not a blunder.
Sometimes tie people make mistakes.
but their awakening is terrible. New
York proves that it has right to gov
eru itself BY electing Strong and Gofi.
rhe State proves that it was robbed
and not merely befooled Of rights by
the elec ion of Morton and Saxtor.
The nation proves that the men who
allied to destroy it by arms cannot
ies,roy.it by fraud or by crime in
Elections, and that makes history for
twenty years to come.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17

BALTIMoRT, Nov. o.-Before cleo
tion number OF manufacturers in
this city stated that in case of a Re-
publican victory they would take steps
to increase their plants. Their prom
Uses were derided by the Democrats,
but that they we're true there is now
little doubt. The first company TO be-
gin is the Edwin Bennett Pottery
Company. Canton AMI Central ave
nues. Ground W u be broken next
week for additions which will increase
the capacity of the company plant by
one-fourth and add 100 to the present
working force Of 500 employees The
first work taken up will be the build
ing OF new kilns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17

DEMOCRATS BETRAYED THEIR TRUST.
New York Times Admin. Dem ,.
The party which took possession Of
the Government in March. 1898, had
a sincere popular sentiment to
back it; it allowed that sentiment 10
be baiiled and betrayed, and il is re-
buked in the only way open to the
voters by the accession Of the rival
party.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17

Owing to the large increase in our
and advertising patronage,
we expect to advance advertising rates
shortly Those who are wise will
make their contracts right early. if
they expect to get the benefit Of our
low rates. tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
A REPUBLICAN SWEEP.

Comments from Newspapers on the
Meaning and Effect OF the Election.
New YORK sun lnSm1.
The Cleveland outfit must now
know that you cannot haul down the
American flag at home and abroad aud
succeed for any length Of time az
terward in this country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
ExrIANArIoNs.

New York Herald tInd)
What did itP Tammanyisn, Popu
listic income-taxism, tariff delayism.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
pRAru 70 pLuNprRlxe AND lNcoNrF-


DEATH TO LAUNDERING AND INcoMrE-
TENcY.
New York Advertiser (eepL
The victory means that the great
American people have been aroused
ind have shown themselves worthy
heir glorious heritage. 1t means the
leau, beyond all possible resusci-
alton Of that party that for forty
ears has never had power without
showing an increased capacity for
laundering aud iucompetency
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17

PHILADELPHIA. Nov o-It is stated
officially that the franklin sugar ref
merry will oper next week, and also
that the Spreckels refinery is ready to
resume. The former now includes the
old Knight refinery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
\ REST FROM DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
TINKERING,


rINKERING,
Washington Post (Ind).
In changing the complexion of the
House Of Representatives the people
have made themselves secure. They
are now guaranteed three years of
peace, barring the little mischief that
The Fifty third Congress may still
achieve, and they have notified the
Democratic party that its pardon in
the future depends upon its repentance
and its acts Of explanation. The
American people can always be trust
ed They at least have not lost heart
of Government
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-11-17
THE WILSON BILL ABROAD.

ZONE or TINE FooLs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

worth nearly. it's weight in grain
Aside from this, hogs, to do well, should
have charcoal or wood ashes and salt
always before them. This is of the ut
most Importance during the winter sea-
son. Mix the salt and ashes, one pint
of the salt ito a peck of the ashes
Feed the hogs grain but twice daily,
and leave no sour foods around in the
troughs, nor allow any sour, sinking
food to accumulate in barrels or buck
cts. Watch the hogs eat every meal
and see that no food is wasted. If there
be any waste arrange so that there be
none. Never feed clear wheat; mix it
with its weight of bran.
Wheat will not, as a rule, pay 10 per
cent for grinding. Your miller should
do it for or Z per cent.
If fed whole, it is better soaked. If
the soaking tanks are kept clean and
sweet and the soaking can be done
without freezing.
1t is well for the farmers of a neigh
borhood to meet together often and
talk over their successes and mistakes,
and if a. man has made a mistake let
all profit by it, Study we'll bulletins
81 and So OF the Experiment Station,
and send for some of the officers of
the Agricultural College Experiment
Station to meet and talk over with
you the feeding problems. What is
most needed now is an organization of
the farmers, dairymen and fruit grow
ers. We need the farmers institutes.
A a MILLS,
Agricultural College Experiment Sta
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

hold and push the project with the
same determination and unanimity of
purpose which have builded our tenn
pies and accomplished so much in the
past.
1t is now nearly half a century since
the pioneers entered this valley Most
Of those whose dauntless courage and
hardy prowess beat down the barriers
which opposed them in that historic
march of thousand miles of track
less wilderness, overcome at last with
the fatigues of added years, have lain
their weary bodies down to rest within
the. ten1o where sleep the brave and
the just; we who remain are reaping
the golden grain of their sowing-are
blessed with the results of their ener-
Gy and toll. Is it not fitting that we
should cheeTfully and gratefully con-
tribute towards the erection of a mon
umenC that will perpetuate down
through the ages the memory of the
hardships and privations they endured
for US? It is the intention to have
complete roster of that illustrious band
OF pioneers engraven upon the main
column Of the monument, just as their
noble deeds ought to be and are en-
craven forever upon the hearts of
their posterity.
We are aware that there are many
and varied calls for donations for wor-
thy purposes from the people, but it is
our desire that this call shall be given
first place and other considerations of
a public nature be regarded as second
airy until the work in hand shall be
completed. Heber NJ. Wells, secretary
of the Brigham Young Memorial fund.
Salt Lake city. is authorized TO receive
subscriptions and ne will take pleas
ure in issuing receipt in the name of
every contributor no matter how small
the sum. We extend an invitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
d. A. NJ. SOCIETY.
That Claim of Battery A For Com
pensation.

pensatt0E.
The meeting of the directors of the
Deseret Agricultural and Manufacture
ing society, called for 1 o'clock yester-
day to consider the claim of Battery
A, n. G. L., of this city, for compensa-
ton for services during National
Guard Day, and other days of the Ter
ritorial exposition, was a 4izzle as far
as payment of moneys was concerned.
1t appears that of the proposed amount
to be paid for the display, that Bat
terry 3, of ogden, received $125, while
the outside expenses brought the total
up to $500.
Members of Battery A contend that
the total was fixed at $500, and that as
a matter of right and justice they
should receive S10e This demand IS
made because while Captain Drivers
battery was only in service enc day,
Battery A, with its guns, and fair
representation of men, was on hand ali
week, ever ready to satisfy the ctrios-
ity of all who might desire to Inspect
the workings of modern gunnery. The
battery is in debt S125 for horse hire,
and its members feel that in view of
services rendered, they should rot be
called upon to so down in their peck
cts for the sum,
Another meeting of the board of di-
reetors of the d. A. & NJ. is called for
Saturday next. Messrs. Empey, Simon
and Ramberger are said to be in favor
of meeting the obligation. At the next
meeting Secretary Richards, who was
acting governor at the time arrange
ments were made, will appear and will
insist that the money be paid to the
artillerymen, and as part of his argu-
ment, will allege bad faith if the prom
Use of remuneration is not kept,