davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

- ueb:r bas C:;;G2tx cc::1:u= a3a::
GIN pirb ber 81. ST. pr." aus 8elg>
rab gei4rieben: M4t grobe Giienz
babnzM0beltpagen bielten an Mitt<
nod tbren @in3ug in ben tDnigli4sn
&onat. Die @ielenmagsons tomz
men brett aus paris unb entbalten
einen She'll bes @epdds Der am 10.
Mai in 8elgrab eintrefenben &0nigz
in Natalie. Mabr19einli9 pirb big
gum 10. Mai nod elm tpeiterer
Sransport na@tommen. Man pirft
bic 6rage auf, Oh &0nigin Nota!is
nirtli& na& 8elgrab iiberiiebelt
ooer muir mie bic offiai0ie 2esart lauz
tet, gu einem boriibersebenben 8e1u=
9e tommt. Sir einen tur3en 8e=
iu4 iimb bic a@t M0belmaggons iez
oenfaQs gu niel, au4 tpenr es fi9
UNI bas @epdd elmer R0niqin banbelt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Sopan Atebt mad.

YariS, 8. Wat. Der bie5tge ia
pcni14e @efanbte bat benz Miniiter
res Musmdrtigen, 9anotaur, mttgez
tbeilt, bab Saban in Tolge ber
freunbi@aftli@en @atbi@ld9e Brantz
rei9s, &ublanbs unb Deuti4lanos
aui ben bauernben Be5ib Der 9al6z
INTEL 2iaozSung unb Port Mrtbur
@er3i4t geleiitet bat.
Berlin, 8. Mai. Sic iapani1&e
@egierung bat bic oeuti&e &egierune
bena@ri@tigt, baB fie in @emdbbei}
nit ben &atbi4ldgen Der Md9te, auf
ben 8eiib Der 9albiniel 2iaozSun9
Werat9t leiitet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Gin auS9epfFener WoltStna ,tu.

Qonbo n, 8. Wai. Yarlamentsz
mitglieb unb Mrbeiterfibrer Sobn
Burns purbe tpdbrsnb feiner am Or
beitsrtage i'm 9poc Part gebaltenen
@rbs nit Murren begriBt unb ben
@ufen: ~@arum baben Sic Reir
9arbie ni4t unteritubt9" r@errdtber"
u. bgl. 8urns 1agte in @rmiberung
auf bieie @ufe: ~Wenn sic MIDI ni4t
anb0ren tpouen, 70 sebe t@ na@ 9auz
ie", tporauf bic Menge i&rte: v@eben
sic na@ 9aus!" sic finb tein Or
better"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Sic Verbceru" ecu III Xaibadr.

Wien 10. Mai. &aiier 5ran3
So1 epb fam am DienItas na9 2aiz
bad, um gu ieben, mel4s @ortebrun<
gen fir bic Notbleioenoen setrofen
mprben iinb. Dem Beri4t CUR Golge'
iinb BON ben 1850 9duier nur 50'
intatt, mdbreno 1856 %ppuitdnbigo ger;
itDrt lporben iinb. 3ebntauienb Der
Bemobner itnb gefloben, unb bic
Mebraabl Der 3urldgebliebenen 1T in
temporGren 8arraden einquartirt.
Der 8aiier perfpra& ben 2euten, baB
CT in nd9lter 3eit cine meitere Cunt
me CUR 2inhsrung Der Notb ausleben
tperbe. :.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Grit Wann tato MauS un%ter0c8ams
0Ett.

@ictoria, q. g., II. Mai.
Der @obben fdnger rDora @iemarb"
traf bier ein, unb iein' &apitdn BE-
ri@tete, bab ber na@ @ictoria geb0riz
&c 59porper vMalter 81. earle" NIT
Mann unb Maus am > ter ionnta9
Bel &ap ct. @lias untergegangen 1T.
Ser Shooner tpurbe bon Sept. 2outs
maqe{en %tommanbirt unb bate eine
8e1abung bon 6 Mann. MuBerbem
bdf anben ii4 26 inbianti4e Sdger
unb Bootsiteurer an Borb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
grobebem in 9trQtnttntett

8uenps MDres, II. Mai. Gin
befti9er Orb tob mur0e in Menoonca,
oer 9auptitaot Der prooin3 9lei@en
Namens in 4r9entinien geipirt. Die
Bemobner murben bon @9reden er=
grifen unb floben aus Der Stabt.
Menbonca liest ettpa IS Meilen Dits
li@ bon benz @ultan Meomagua unb
rurbe 1869 bur4 Elm @rbbeben ger
ft0rt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
DoQen fetm MouoboI.

Berlin, IL. Mai. Ser @eidsz
tagsausi4uB bat ben Mntras bes
@rafen bon @@merin (toni erbatib),
ben Mntrag oes @rafen BON &aniB
gu @uniten zines &egierun9sgetreibez
monopols, an3unebmen, NIT brei3ebn
gsgen ap0lf Stimmen abgelebnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Don Der Cholera.

81. petersburg, II. Mai.
Na@ri@ten aus SbeHa, aug ben Do:
leraperieu4ten @egsnben be1agen, bab:
bic epidemic mieoer beoentli4 UNI fi&p
greift urtb, tpenn ni4t geei9nete Sc
9enmabregeln setrofen merben, ii@
mabri9einli4 audi na4 hem ubrigen
europa berbreiten tptrb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
YNteocr eta Mor0 IN NstnueabpltS

Mtnneapo1is, z. Mai. st.
ftern fritz purbe an @de Gbtcaso
Moenue unb 80. Strabe cine 2ei9e
NIT elmer &ugelpunbe aufeefunben,
unb in bic Morgue Derbra@t, na4bem
bic poli3ei babon bena4ridtiQt NOR
ben. Die 1nteriu4ung bat ergeben,
baB Der 9pbte e. 20. Sbomas, Sele=
grapbiit am! l1nionz@e lit, Der
felt ungefdbr einem Sabre in Der
@tabt pobnt un0 bab elm Morb porz
lieQe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
9te rationale 8etpdHerunaSte.
b6r0e.

Wuf bic, fir bic @taaten ber meItz
!1ten- S%roden3one 10 pidttge 8emdi=
ierun9sfrage nirb tpieber einmal bic
Mafmerti amtett gelentt, bur9 eine
Melbun9, bic aug Wa1bington tommt.
Na4 berielben trat bort gum eriten
Meale bic &pmmifiion 3u1ammen, be-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Rtntnerfr,fS in Serbten.

Berlin, 8. 9Rai. Die Srantz
furter 3eitung bat Na9ri@t er6alten,
oab bic Refrigeration bes {erbH9en
Rabinets beporftebt. Die Deputirz
tentammer bat benz @r>&Dnia Miz
Ian cine Peniion bon 100000 Trancs
bepi1igt. Dte Nntinbisung ber M6:
ftimmung purbe in BET Rammer mil
ssSubel begriiRt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

8afel. SIM Sabre 1894 manoerz
ten 3849 Per1onen aus Der S4meis
aus, segeniiber 6l77 i'm Sabre 1893.
Sm @erbdltniB nanberten' am meiiten
axs 9 a el It a b aus, ndmli9 bon
73,749 @inmobnern 282 (etpa O,4
pro3.), ndbrenb Der &anton SER
nit 536,679 @inmobnern nur 618
Muspanoerer auf meiit (nur etpa OIL
pro3ent. @on ben Musmanberern
nabmen 5i4 1896 bic Ser. Staaten
gum @eife3iel.
Peterlin9en, Die Dur9 bas
Mustreten ber 8rope perur ladte l1ez
ber19pemmuna ri4tete Defenders in
Peterlingen erbebli4e NerpIitungen
an. Der gauge an Der 8rope gelegez
ne She'll bes @tdbt9ens ltonb unter
MaKer. Die 8iebmaare tonnte nur
tbeilmeiie uno nit GROCER Mibe 9ez
rettet tperben. Der an ben neuen
&orrettionsarbeiten angeri4tete S4a@
ben 1T 1ebr bebeutenb.
Dubnang. 8ei @nlab bes SUI
senofeites in 9ubnang ipielte Der
Surnperein unter Mitmirtung BET
Glteren @4ultnaben nit einem groz
ben Surnerfubbaq. 9abei muroe elm
bofmngsuol1er Drei3ebn Sabre alter
&nabe bonn BAH 10 unglldli4 an ben
l1nterleib setrofen, baB ct iofort bef<
tiee S4mer3en peripiirte. 8ier Ier3z
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
Che South.

MISSOURI-Rev. c. L. Ball. pastor at
La Plata, thus refers to the forthcoming
debate at Elmer advertised on the eighth
page, which is to take place Feb. 10 and
%, between Rev. John Hughes, Univer-
salst, and Rev. Mr.. Forester, Adventist
"There will be present immense crowds
and / will want plenty of free literature
for generous distribution. Send good
supply as the Adventists will flood this
place with their literature"
Bro. Balls order has been already filled.
Universaism will be we'll represented at
the debate, not only in the person of Bro.
Hughes. but with our papers and tracts.
Bro. Ball adds the following with ref
erence to the general work on his circuits;
THE work progresses. At the recent
meeting at Lindersville received two adj
ditions to the church. At La Plata, we
have received two additions since the
Convention met. One joined through
Bro. Spencer who held a meeting at
ou6lOyNlllos NLS. Ahdiy ~. lehAhOAp VI
that place; the other Mr.. Crawford who
transfers from La Crosse. The church
debt of two hundred which was upon
the church when came here has been
lowered to thirty land that will probably
be paid off when this reaches you) all
through the interchangeable labor of DR..
r. Gillaspy, our treasurer. He is now
having able assistance in raising the re-
mainder by the committee appointed for
the purpose, Bro. John Overstrut and
Miss Ida r. Martin. 1t takes more than
small things to stop these people and be
sure they have had their share of dis
couraging, disheartening obstacles"
TENNESSEE Harriman.-The an
nual bazaar of the Woman's Alliance, in
Guiding the sale of fancy articles, supper
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
Body Rested, Mind at Ease"

That is what it is when travelling on the fast
trains of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway; besides there is no chance to "kick, ;"
for the accommodations are up to date, the
trains keep moving right along and get there on
time. These lines thoroughly cover the terri
tory between Chicago, La Crosse, st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Aberdeen, Mitchell, Sioux Falls,
Sioux City, Yankton. Council Bluffs, Omaha and
Northern Michigan. All the principal cities
and towns in that territory are reached by
the "St Paul" lines, connecting at st. Paul,
Council Bluffs and Omaha with all lines,
for points in the far west. Write to F. A.
Miller, Asst GenI Pass'r Agent, Chicago, ILL.,,
for one of their new map time tables and
brochure giving a description of the Compart-
ment Sleeping Cars. Tickets furnished by any
coupon ticket agent in the United States and
Canada. The finest dining cars in the world are
run on the solid yestibuled, archaeological and
steam-heated trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
Ube West.

WISCONSIN. - Racine. - Excellent
congregations attend in the new church.
In the evenings, we are crowded. Sun
day evening, January 90 We held union
services for civic work. The week be-
FORE we held our evening service in the
Odd Fellows Hall, and turned away a
large number. The pastor, Rev. A. O..
Grier, presented stereopticon views upon
1.-THE Life Of Jesus" accompanied by
scriptural readings and music. The Sun
day previous to that seven joined the
church in the morning and four more
in the evening.
EIkhorn.-Sunday afternoon, January
Goth. the Racine pastor was summoned
to Elkhorn to attend the funeral of an
old time Universalist, Mrs. Margaret
Bowers. There is some prospect of a
pastor being settled at Elkhorn soon.
MonrOe.-Rev. Charles E. Varney, of
Storm Lake, Iowa. has recently visited
Monroe with view to settlement. Ser
vices in this church have been suspend
ed for nearly two years. Bro. Varney
would be an excellent man for this PEG.
pie to secure as permanent pastor.
Wausau.-R Rev. Seward Baker has
resigned at Wausau, but new man will
soon take his place and continue the
good work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
81 CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. }


Liberty" Special invitation had been
given the fraternities, and the church
was filed. On January % and "a, he
breaches at Claypool, and at Roam Sat
urday evening, Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev. G. F. Bushnell had average
congregations at Collamer Sunday, JAN
uary 20. He preached at Liberty Mills
on Saturday evening before to house
full. He expects to preach there regu-
larly every third Sunday. in the after
noon. This will be auxiliary to Col
lamer. There seems to be considerable
interest manifested.
The Lafayette Call of January IA,
thus refers to "a Brilliant Sermon" by
Rev. James Hudson of South Whitley,
Ind: He delivered most powerful
and interesting sermon last evening at
the Universalist church. There was
quite large attendance, and the con-
gregation were greatly interested in the
visitors brilliant effort. Rev. Mr.. Hud-
son is charming talker, and his SER
mons are much appreciated. The text
was from John, xviii. 3S. What is
truth? The leading thought was, that
the Scriptural writings were properly
subject to criticism and review in the
light of modern knowledge. His dis
course as whole was strong vindica-
ton OF Universalism; and rebuke of its
critics
The friends at Galveston have pur-
chased grounds for the new church.
They are soliciting funds, and are sue
ceeding admirably. Work is already
commenced by getting logs and stone on
the ground. A note from Bro Hill says,
1--WE felt some misgivings in having to
give up so grand man as Bro. Fosher,
who had labored with us as pastor so
successfully for two years." But seeing
and hearing Bro. Patrick last Sunday
they believe he is able to carry on the
work already begun to successful COM
pletion. The fact is Bro. Fosher always
builds church big enough, aid grand
enough to have more than one preacher.
He always leaves his work so that others
can take it up.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
NEW YORK. State News. Seven

NEW YORK.-St State NeWS.-Seven-
teen pastors of the Western District con-
Quoted servicesin eleven churches, fern
ing circuit, each pastor preaching a
sermon in each parish.-The Layman's
Society of New York and Brooklyn are
conducting services bi-weekly at the
Chaplin Home for the aged.-Mr. Saul
G. Ayres visited Staten Island, January
ID, with the hope of organizing society.
The Sd society of Brooklyn is prosper
ing under the pastorate of Rev. Mr..
Wright and his wife.-Rev. Lyman Ward
is in charge of the Harlem parish until
April l. A house toulouse canvass has
been made and 40 new families interest
ed.-During the past year twenty excel
lent members have been added to the
WATERFOWL church. Rev. Mr.. Libby,
the pastor, has employed the stereopti-
con in his services with profit, for the
past three years.-Rev. o. r. Beardsley,
assisted by Mr.. G. f. Lind, of Canton
Theological School, is conducting special
services at Oswego. The Cortland par
ish, under Rev. HI. w. Carr, is prosper
ing abundantly. Ten members have
been added the past year, and $4,000
raised for current expenses Winter
vacation at the Canton Theological
School begins January "A, and ends Feb
ruary 90 Many of the students have
made arrangements to preach during
vacation and special missionary work
has been arranged by others.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
INDIANA NOTES.
[FRoM J. H. HEWITT.

We have received quitclaim deed
from the trustees of the Pleasant Lake
church, making our title to that proper
ty perfect.
Mrs. Anna M. Jones. of Anderson,
Mrs. Emma Murphy, of Glenwood, and
Mr.. j. r. Black, of Mentone, have each
sent dollar to the State Y. P. @. U. in
response to the appeal 10 isolated Uni
versalists.
Rev. T. S. Guthrie finisl ed most
successful year at Logansport. Sunday
morning, January 20, the congregation
was just double what it was one year
ago on the same day. The house was
full at night. He will continue to preach
doctrinal discourses Of Sunday evenings
Sunday evening, January 20, Bro.
James Hudson filed Rev. Mr.. Hough-
tons pulpit at Brookston. Subject
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

MINNIE Ordination at Albert
Lea.-In our last we had brief notice
of the Council at Minneapolis which
voted to ordain Rev. II. G. Richardson
of Albert Lea as minister of our church.
The ceremony ordered by this council
took place at Albert Lea Thursday even
ing, January "a. 1t was an event. writes
a correspondent, of much interest TO the
people of that parish and city as we'll as
to the candidate. A large and appre
ciative audience was present. Rev. l..
d. Boynton of Rochester delivered the
sermon and gave the fellowship of the
denomination. In the absence of Rev.
S. w. Sample of Minneapolis, Rev. George
Crum of Owatonna offered the ordain-
ing prayer and delivered the charge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

1t seems strange to me that DR.. Riggs
"Cent-a-Day" plan for raising missionary
funds does not take like wild fire" when
we figure out its grand possibilities.
Take your pencil and multiply our total
membership 10000 by one cent-a-day
for year and see the total, or if only
one person in each of our 934 families in
Iowa was pledged to the penny contribu
ton, one.half of which goes to the
State, it would give our State Con
vention over S1,700 per year. But
we fear the plan will be generally adj
opted only as each pastor sends for
the pledges and boxes and interests his
people by personal appeal from the pull
pit. Let all isolated Universalists send
direct to DIR. Rugg and help on the
cause. F.. P.s.
WATERLOO, IA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

and entertainment and lasting two days
was held recently. The Y. P. G. u. is.
sued a little paper, 1.-THE Holly Branch, =
in connection Herewith. The holiday
season was well observed, but it is too
late in the day to furnish a detailed re-
port. But we may add that Watch
Night meeting" was held, a custom
which is historical among Methodists,
but not often followed among Universal
lists. 1t was an impressive stepping out
from the old year into the new.
The annual meeting of the parish was
held January 9th, and brought the re-
reports of the past years work. The old
board of officers was reelected, consist
ing of Messrs. Veazey, Ayres, Hartman,
Mckenzie and Thorndike. The financial
report showed that the parish had raised
for all purposes since the last annual
meeting, s1,6O5.
knoxville.-A series of meetings has
been announced through the press to be-
gin Jan. 80, in charge of Rev. Messrs.
McGlaufin and Shinn. The regular
monthly meeting in the city is we'll no
ticed in the daily papers. Generous
space is given to reports of Mr.. McGlau-
fins sermons when they are not pub
lished in full.
Crossville.-The Jniversalists here
L
of them as yet, they are winning friends
for the faith. A social recently held
brought in nearly $50. They have rented
little church of the Swedenborgians in
which Mr.. McGlaufin will hereafter
preach on his visits there. A week of
meetings will be held with them in Feb
ruary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
Going to California i?

The Burlington Route is the only railway
running Personally Conducted" excursions,
via Denver, to Colorado Springs, Salt Lake, Og-
den. Sacramento San Francisco, Stockton, Mer-
ced, Fresno, Bakersfield, and Los Angeles at
the lowest rates. Pullman Tourist Sleeping car
through without change Leave Chicago every
Wednesday. Write or call on T. A. Grady,
Excursion Manager. oil Clark ST.. Chicago
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02
NpEII!ERa, ! AENDER 81 n, 3 H., Go.
gates were present from % parishes
The Universalist Club of Boston recently
discussed the current topic of Munich
pal Reform"

discussed the current topic of Munich
pal Reform
RHODE ISLAND Providence.-An
nouncement should be made, says the
Leader, of the thoughtful and generous
action recently taken by the First Uni
versalist parish in providing vacation
for their esteemed pastor, Rev. HI. I.
Cushman, d. D., who, with Mrs. Cush-
man, sailed from New York in the steamer
City of Para" on Monday last, taking
the journey to California in most COM
Portable way by the isthmus route. The
parish by hearty and unanimous vote
proffered DR.. Cushman vacation of five
months, paying his salary during the
period Of absence and supplying the pull
pit at the cost of the society while he is
away. Such action makes evident the
fact that DR.. Cushman is appreciated by
the people of his charge, whose best
wishes will follow him and his wife dur
ing their long journey and the several
months of their expected residence in
southern California.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-02

You may as well know
what chimney to get for your
burner or lamp.
Write Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa, for the Index
to Chimneys."
Pearl glass, pearl top, tough
glass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
"rlethOdist Episcopal Times"

The above is the title of the latest
newspaper venture in this State. Mr..
kenuer S. Foreman, for the past 7
years editor and publisher of the Ty-
Ter County Star, has determined to
begin the publication of new Meth
od!st paper at Parkersburg. The first
number will be issued about the 2Ist
of August. Rev. J. A. Fullerton, d..
D., will edit the Times. His ability
as writer is so well known, especial
~ in the western portion of the State
as to need no recommendation, while
Mr.. Boreman, who is a nephew of ex-
Senator NOV judge Arthur l. Bore
man, is fully equipped not only FIN
ancially but practically, TO give the
Methodists of West Virginia paper
worthy of the Church and the cause
it represents.
gelng intimately acquainted with
both editor and publisher we do not
hesitate to say that no III ore COM
petent men are to be found in the
State and we wish them abundant
success.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
Cleveland and the National Honor.

Inc LOUISVILLE courier JOuTnal
states fact and suggests an explana-
ton in this paragraph:
Through the insufiiciency of Dem
ocratic leadership the Republican par
ty has been enabled to pose as the
particular custodian of the national
honor, and, upon questions involving
that honor, to put the Democratic
party in an attitude Of defense"
The fact is accurately stated. To
the unspeakable modification of all
patriotic Democrats, it is true that
during the past two years the Repub-
lican party has been enabled to figure
as the more sensitive Interpreter, the
swifter defender, the more constant
champion, in all questions of foreign
policy involving the nations dignity
AMI the honor of the flag.
The cause assigned by Mr. Waiter
son is insufficiency of leadership.
This is periphrase hardly worthy of
SO courageous and candid a mind.
Insufficiency would be the word if the
un-Americanism of the Cleveland adj
ministration had been merely mega
tive quantity if in the successive
questions which have arisen since
March of 1898 Mr.. Cleveland had fail
ed to uphold the flag and to protect
the nations interests simply because
he was personally incapable or indif-
ferent If such had been the case
there might have been blunder, there
might have been diatoriness on the
part of the administration. but there
could have been no record SO shame
full as that of the two years gone. The
vigorous patriotism o. Congress would
have supplemented the incapacity of
the executive. The President would
haye been shaken out of his iudiffer-
ence early in the spring of 1895 by the
lively circumstances of an indig-
nant people.
Such has not been the case. 1t was
not insufficiency of leadership that
conspired to shut Hawaii out of the
Union and actively engaged in the at
tempt to restore Liliuokalani. 1t was
not insuflicieucy of leadership that de-
termined to surrender American in
terests in Samoa and to tear mp the
Berlin treaty. 1t was not insufficient
cy of leadership that bargained with
the British Foreign Office for mean
ingless concession on the Mosquito
coast, at the price, on our side, of
momentous suppression of the Mon
roe doctrine.
Mr.. Watterson must know that the
un-American policy of Mr. Cleveland
in foreign affairs has been positive
aggressive, deliberate, systematic,
and studiously contrived after the
teachings of school Of aliens, either
by birth or in heart, to whom the
flag is nothing more than rectangu-
lar parallelogram of three colored
cloth.
That is why the Democratic party
has been forced into an attitude OF de-
tense upon all questions involving
the national honor. That is why so
many leading Democrats are now an
nouncing, in one way or another, that
if Clevelandism is Democracy, they
prefer to be known as Americans
New York Sun, Dem.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
The West Virginian is Right.

The panic of 1898 was not the re.
suit of a scarcity Of money. The
trouble was lack of confidence in
our monetary system, especially a
lack of confidence in the ability of the
government to keep silver at par with
GOLD Wheeling Intelligencer.
This is what Grover Cleveland said
but the West Virginian and all the
Republicans out this way, as well as
all well-informed and honest Demo-
Gratis, believe the currency anes-
ton had nothing to do with the
panic OF 1898. We all believe it was
the want of confidence in the Demo.
cratic administration and the fear
that it would destroy our protective
system. We believed then, as we
know now, that the Democrats would
ruin the business interests of the
country. This was what brought
about the panic. 1t is strange the In.
telligencer sees things SO different
from all other good people.-Fair-
mont West Virginian.