davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28
THROWN FROM 4 HORSE.

Rev. Henry 7. Williams, an timer
ant preacher of Barbour County but
who is known in this city, was few
days ago thrown from horse. The
extent of his injuries cannot be learn
ed but are thought to be slight.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28

Spring bringing flowers birds,
viii will look the
fresh stock Of which feel justly proud We have
equipped seasons
completely confident ability
prices generously avongIh buyer highly gratifying
your feeling dealings
mutually profitable and satisfactory In the goods
and substantial quality
the Of the buyer The honest
goods effective appeal the good judgment the customer who realizes
nothing which sterling propoonae
price asked We aim sell goods will
the the time Of purchase mainly
durability goods meet demands
the genuiness Of quality will feel like coming
specially pouse display Of
that have for visitors many entirely
that will appeal the popular demand
exercising
vdua the latest assuring advance that
comprehensive
those odd fashion that
ut by the practical buyer but well chosen representing fresh
ideas good serviceab desirable goods that the day
Of everybody And that particular interest all
price In this regard you viii find right whore would naturally
expect energetic business doing
but and realizing that the profitable conduct
quantities Of goods quick close This
what you doing chance drop
stock prices filing the departments with fresh goods be
quickly dDosed the fair figures We put the point that
will make the people take the goods will help buying look
closely methods they perfect harmony with
waiting with for the mutual
goods high grade and quality strictly
modern low price this the style of doing business
promising along
your the best Of satisfaction We
tried position fairly and without bang Misrepresentation
buster The have presented for consideration sub
time quality and We have earnest friendly
you possibly purchase and
thereby merit obtain your future esteemed patronage
Yours for mutual benefit,
THOMPSON & TABLER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28
THE PREDICTIONS

For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. showers. probably
fair during the day.
For Western New York, Western Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio local showers clearing or fair
weather Tuesday, Westerly winds cooler.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28

TEMPERATURE: At7o'ciock 4. NJ. 67o.
Maximum-s5o.
Sfinimum-67o.
WINDS: Force Brisk
Direction from-west.
STATE or SKY: PIT. Cloudy
Rain fall IS inches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28
Add Your Name |
The Best Offer Ever Made to Our CITY
TO Obtain a Manufacturing Plant.

Hosiery and Wooden Mills coming
that will give our city a payroll of
from SS0.000.0O to $10O, 100000, per
annum. This factory has an estab-
lished trade for all their goods, and is
well backed financially.
The following gentlemen have each
subscribed $4,000, for this enterprise,
and the names will be added to this
lis. as fast as they come in. This will
show our citizens who have the good
Of our city at heart, and not selfish in
helnin0 the laborin0 Glasses.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 28. 1892.
WEATHER BuLLETIS.

Observations taken at
Z. Martinsburg every morning
White Fig, v,.Svray ,bs renr ...s
tive of the United states
weather Bureau. THE
| WORLD Will use the same
flags as displayed at the
- Court House and the people
| Clear OF ,air can come very near know
! Nsaue' ing what weather to expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28
TO Ny Friends.

For some time past my Democratic friends
have urged me TO work for and accept the norni-
nation for Prosecuting Attorney on the Demo.
cratic ticket. and consented. After n careful
consideration, | have concluded TO withdraw
entirely, and am not In the field for any politi-
cal position. My present business eompels me
all my political friends. Respectfully,
+. VERNON ALER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28

Jesse Stern, the proprietor Of shoot
ing gallery at Lynn, Mass, was shot
by an unknown woman, who used one
of his rifles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-28
For Prosecuting ATTORNEY.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
nomination of Prosecuting Attorney, subject TO
the action Of the Republican County Convention.
6-iS-td. U. @. PITZER
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

her husband. Simmons soon got
enough of this, and, under the adj
vice of friends, went home; Cook
also left the scene of action, and
the young lady was left to decide
what she would do.
We understand that Cook agrees
to take her to his Mexican home if
she will 90, and Simmons has ex-
pressed a willingness for her to do
SO if she wishes.
1t is a very unpleasant affair, the
parents. of both parties are almost
heartbroken over it, and, while it
furnishes food for the gossipers, all
good people regret it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18
A MISUNDERSTANDING
They We're Probably Reminded of the Re
cent Experience of Russell Sage.

They We're Probably Reminded of the Re-
cent Experience of Russell Sage.
New York SUM-
A well-dressed man, with his hat
tilted back Oh his ruffled hair, and
an excited look in his eyes, entered
Devoe's art store at 101 Fulton
street on Wednesday afternoon and
stalked up to the counter, behind
which several clerks were standing.
The man slapped his hand impera-
atively on the counter. 81 want
a quarter " Million" he cried,
"and | want it quick. ~
The clerks turned pale and stared
at the stranger. A porter slipped
quietly to the door to get a police
man. The we'll dressed stranger
stared at the clerksin astonishment.
"What the dickens is the matter
with youfellows,anyhow? he said.
Cant I get quarter " a million
without all of you having fits?"
Pray, sir, don't get excited" said
clerk, patting the man on the arm.
"The porter has just gone after it.
We can't get so much money in a
second, you know"
The stranger looked thoughtful
a moment, then laughed, and the
laugh gave the clerks another un-
pleasant shock.
"IEa! hal" said the stranger, 81
see, | see. Don't get alarmed.
merely want paint paint, not cash
A quart of vermillion paint"
The clerks recovered their self.
possession. II beg your pardon
said one, "but you talked so fasr
that it sounded as if you had de
manded a quarter of a million. W.
thought you meant dollars. -"
The stranger got his paint, anC
the clerks went out and treated
themselves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

as you please was a boy fourteen
years Of age, named Charlie White.
He was hatless and bare-footed,
and he looked as shy as any farm
er's boy ever called in to see COM
pany. Chow many dead do you
count, lieutenant2" he asked as we
came up.
We've got seven down.
"And my two make ninel There
is one over there, and here's an
other off herel There were twenty
one in that crowd when they first
circled mel"
1t was true. He had killed two
warriors while we were crossing,
and though 200 bullets had been
fired at him he had escaped with
out a scratch About twenty-three
miles away was his fathers rancho.
That morning Charlie had set out
in search Of some stray horses, and
about noon he got in sight Of the In
dians. They had him cut off from
heranche, and there was no choice
left but to ride to the north. He
had no hope Of meeting any one in
that direction, and the Indians felt
so sure Of their prey that they did
not try very hard to come up with
him until he was within sight of
the river. His horse was not ex-
hausted, as we thought, but had
steppedin ahole and fallen in such
a way as to break its neck.
Many a game fighter would have
been in despair when he found him.
self in such fix, but the boy hug
ged down beside his horse and kept
hisnerve. Both hisshots were long
ones, and he must have had keen
eye and steady hand. He looked
a bit pale and his chin quivered a
little as he told us his story, but yet
he was cooler than any of1he rest
of us,
For years after on that border the
story Of Charlie White was-told al
every camp fire, and the man who
could truthfully say that he was one
of the rescuing party on that day
was considered a bigger,man thar
the governor of Texas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18
A BRAVE BOY
His Goodness and Gameness Probably say.
ed His Life.

ed His Life.
We were q cavalry command of
about three hundred men, and were
encamped in grove on the north
bank Of the Big Wichita River, in
Texas. The stream was bank-full
with freshet, and we had gone into
camp to wait until we could ford it.
There were plenty of hostile In
dams about, but they were not
strong enough in numbers to cause
us to fear anything like a. general
attack.
On the afternoon Of the second
day of our encampment, three or
four of us were on the bank Of the
river strolling about, when we heard
thefaintreport of rifle to thesouth.
The country on the south side was
perfectly fiat, and one could see as
far as on the water. What we saw
as we looked up was a figure on
horseback making straight for us,
but still afar off, while strung out
behind was a long line Of mounted
Indians.
We couldn't tell whether the one
in advance was man, woman, or
boy; we couldn't tell whether he
was white, red, or black. We jump
ed to the conclusion, however, that
it was white fugitive who wanted
our protection, and the alarm was
at once given. He came thunder
ing down to within half mile of
the river, and then his horse sud-
denly pitched headlong to the earth
and did not rise again.
The Indians closed up, formed a
circle and began firing at the fugi-
tive hugging the ground.
About fifty of our men, began
catching up their horses before any
order had been given. and some
were ready to mount when the ma
jor fatty refused to permit any one
to try the crossing. The current
was running like a mill-race, and it
did not seem possible for a horse to
breast it. However, when the men
began to cry out in indignation, the
major went down to the bank, sur
veyed the circling Indians for a mo-
ment, and then said:
Lieutenant Brown, you may try
it with twenty men if you wish. ,"
1t wasn't a minute before the
twenty OF us had pushed our horses
, into the water. They had to swim
, from the start, but they were fresl
and strong, and after being carried
, down about eight rods all of u,
! reached the south bank in safety
= When we were in line the lienten
a ant said:
"The reds haven't seen us ever
e yet Ride right down upon then
: and shoot to kill"
r TheIndians were so intent will
e their prey that we were half way VI
e to them before they got the alarm
:. They were then so astonished tina
1 we decreased the distance by II
V rods before they turned to fly. w,
: had our Spencer carbines, but n,
Q sabers. l never saw those gun
d shoot better than on that day.
7 counted the Indians while we wer
charging, and they numbered nine
n teen.r We killed five outright, NOR
|. tally wounded two others, and kill
j ed and disabled eight ponies in
f pursuit lasting 2 miles. When W
S finally drew rem and rode back W
i were more astonished than the In
T dams had been.
: Sitting on the,body. Of. his dea
n horse and taking things as,cooll
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to oastoria
When she had Children, she gave them castoris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
ITEMS.

The Board of Education will meet this
evening, Some interesting developments
in the matter of the proposed dismissal
OF a teacher are promised.
The newly elected officers of Bayonne
Council, No. Cos, Royal Arcanum, will be
installed this evening by District Deputy
Grand Regent r. +. Fiest.
Joseph MeUlichka, formerly n we'll
known sporting man of this city. was
buried from his home at Elizabethport
yesterday. Delegations from c nrt VIM
field No. 1851, Court Pride of Bavonne
No. 1864, Court Pamrapo No. S,035 and
Court Corcordia No. S,043, A. o. Il. of A,
of this city, participated. Melitchka was
a member of Court Winfield. He leaves
a widow and three children. His body
was taken to Cleveland, o., where his
mother and brother live, for interment.
Edward Nolan. the Fonrtn ward urchin
who ran away from the home of his I'M
Gle, Thomas HAYDEN, of No. IL East ave-
nue., Bergen Point, was arrested on Sat-
nrday evening by Patrolmau Mccarthy.
This morning he promised To return
home. ana was discharged by Recorder
Besher.
Mir. aud Mrs. Robert D.. Baetty Of Ave-
nue. ID are sojouruing with relatives at
Kingston, Canada.
John H. Braisted, u young Second ward
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18

carpenter. was found by Patrolinan
Jonas On Friday secreted on II beam be-
hind the organ in the Madison Methodist
Church. This morning. when he was at
raiGned in police court, Braisted saiI
that ne was drunk when he secreted
himself. Recorder Besner sent him TO
the County jail for thirty days.
David Lotus of East Sixteenth street.
complained. TO che police this morning
thai he surprised Il stranger in his house
last night, and that the fellow, wheD dis
covered, ran into the dwelling Of Mrs.
Sullivan. who lives next door.
The members of Goethe Lodge No. POS.
L. o. o G.. have presented District
Deputy Grand Master Otto w. Rasch
with a handsome combination regaiia.
The Bayonne Musical Society uas been
organized with d membership oI eighty
lovers OF music and the following officers:
President, DR.. Noah Sanborn; Vice
President, William Beach; Recording
Secretary, Charles NJ. Colville; Treasurer.
ScnooI Trustee Wolfram Fluael: Finau-
cial Secretary, Joseph a. Rumrlli; Must
cal Director, Prof. William Till. The
organization will meet every Tuesday
evening in che First Reformed Church
lecture ROOM.
The new officers OF Goethe Lodge No.
POS, /. o o. F., are as folinws:-Noble
Grand, William Culling; Vice Grand,
Bernard Wichern; Recording Secretary.
Otto w. Rasch; Permanent Secretary.
Diedrich Voss, Treasurer. August Ii.
Rahr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
G~REENVILLG GLEANINGS.

The annual masquerade and civic ball
of the Hudson County S~chwabisher
Verein will be held this evening at the
Metropolitan Hall. A feature of this
bali will be II fancy march by sixteen
richly costumed ladies and gentlemen.
1.-The ponds in Greenvilie and near Clare
mont were crowded with skaters yes
terday.
The joint entertainment and dance OF
the Orion Social Tennis Club and the
Puritan Athletic Association will DE held
at Belvedere Hall. February 20.
AS soon as the Aveuue A grade matter
is settled by the F~reehoiders. the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company will begin the
erection of its new passenger and freight
depot at the foot of Gee n avenue.
The joint committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Executive Board and the Ladies' Aux
iliary will meet This evening at the
rooms and arrange for the fair at Bambs
Hall on Washington's Birthday.
The Rev. Father Schandei, of st.
Paul's r. G. Church, mas thoroughly re.
covered from an attack of grip.
Miss Title Kraus will tender a recep-
tIop TO her friends February 8, at her
residence, No. 100 Old Bergen Road.
Tobias BayIis of CIaiemont avenue,
fell into the Canal near ClaremonG while
SKATING yesterday afternoon. Fred Pol
ster pulled him out.
Mr.. Henry Gednett of Garfield and Lin
den avenue, has been admitted into the
United States Naval Reserve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

The work of securing funds for the pro-
jected building for the South Bergen
reformed Church is progressing ut a
slow rate.
tn West Side avenue plank walk has
been laid to Ciaremont avenue. 1t is eX-
pected that it will be continued to Culver
avenue if the necessary assistance is
forthcoming.
James Harley. a driver employed by
Contractor Martin, met with a serious
accident this morning on West Side ave-
nue.. He vas seated on top of a load of
wood when some of it got loose, throw
ing him TO the street beneath the horses
feet. He was rescued by II man who was
passing. Although badly bruised he was
able to go home.
The funeral services over the remains
of William Kessler were held Yesterday
at the family residence on Bergen ave-
nue. The intermept was at the New
York Bay Cemetery.
Mr.. A. g. Vreeland is building several
additions TO his lighthouses at West Side
and Communipaw avenues.
The Rev. j. Atkinson preached a re-
vival sermon in the NJ. e. Church last
aveniuu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18

sl7 20. s. $50. S21.90 sla.s0, s1,95. s26 s.
$3.50, s31. 20 and So 50; james Wilson, $40,
SGD. 50. SO, SIS, SO $40. Ss.12, $40. Sll,
81 and yI3: james Dempsev.S 53 20: Noonan
and Aiaguire. sl3.01. SIS Sc: Healey &
Moran. $21.s3, SO and S2J.G4; Thomas
Rash, 81 80, S3O.Ij and $3.50; j. DAILY,
g 95 aud sly. IS: James Coleman, SOS. %
5 NJ. Jensen. So. 50: hartley Coyle. S403l
Thomas Ratiguu, Slj.G2, S3f.05 and SIS. 43;
Michael O'Afara. $31.40 aud SO 10; David
y. Piatt. 1921. %; Thomas Dempsey. Sis.
Thomas Farrell. $500 and $500; Charles
Boltwond. S24 80, S34.3 IS, $4l.01, s2.25
$50. so, IS IS. $45. 90. $34 .25 and $7.Ol; II. E
Mcdonnell, $3.50; The jersey City News
"a, $50, S., 81. IS. rs, S24 so. So. IS and
SIS; The Jersey City HeraId, S1.50. 81 SO
ana $40: Hugh DuGan. S39.6S. S25.99,
500 9S, $50. %. S45 9S. $T4 Oh aud S42 81; n.
Prigge. Sl362, $14 81, Sl2.20 and $50. OF
n. "A. Won Tnpu, So. II, S42.41 and S45.75
having been audited and reported COR
rect by The various committees, were
ordered paid by the following vote:
Yes-President Kern, Commissioners
Donnelly and Henderson.
Nays-Noue.
Absent-Noue.
On motion the Board adjourned.
CHARLES EsTERBROOK,
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Hark, all you that want good house,
furnishings and not ready money to pay
down: he not afraid 10 come TO us and we
shall sunnly your wants. George Il.
Watson g. Co., Nos. 90 ana 81 MoDtgom-
cry street.
A regular meeting of the Merchants
Protective Association will be held this
evening at the Avenue House. A full re-
port OF the proceedings OF the state Con-
vention at Newark will be presented,
making the meeting of more than usual
interest.
The Fourth Regiment badges and bars
won at rifle practice during the season of
1891 are now ready for distribution, Tney
Will be presented to those entitled to
them at such times and with such cere-
monies as the commandments of compan-
les may arrange, each for his own COM
maud
Frank Norton, thirty years old, OF NO.
233 Bright street, employed us "A fireman
on the Pennsylvania Railway, was severe
iy scalded about the head. face aud arms
at the Meadow Shops YESTERDAY by an ex-
piOding steam valve. He was brought to
Jersey City and removed to st. Francis
Hospital.
Johanna Ryan, thirty-tive years old.
employed as a domestic i'll a house at
Warren and Steuben streets, was found
lead in bed this morning at half-past
five. Death resulted from epilepsy. The
DDNy was ~ bhS "cAAS Va hSt
mother at No. al Montgomery street.
County Physician Converse has been
notified.
Patrick Calvin, twenty-five years old,
of No. 65 Hudson street, slipped ana fell
last night at Hudson aud Sussex streets
and broke his right leg. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital.
Jonn Kennedy, a laborer, refused to
enter a cell at Police Headquarters.
During the argument the door was
slammed to and kennedy's hand was
caught. 1t was Il SO badly that he was
taken TO the City Hospital.
Bernard Doyle, of No. 176 MONTGOMERY
street, quarrelled with mis- brother Pat
rick and concluded by beating him
severely. Patrick refused to press the
charge and Bernard WAS discharged.
The series of special services begun ut
fielding last week will be continued at
Trinity NJ. E. Church, York street, this
week.
Services will be held tonight at the
First Baptist Church, Grove street. near
Mercer. All who come will be made well
come.
Pepoglon Tribe, No, 142, improved Red
Men, will hold a war dance at Pohlmann's
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Henry Woods seventy-siX years,
old, of No. 81 Kearnv avenue, was found
dead in his room yesterday afternoon,
Death was caused by heart failure.
ChInno Wrinkle, an Italian ragpicker,
was sent to the County Jail for thirty
days by Justice kimmerly this morning
charged with disturbing The contents OF
ash barrels on West Side avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18

Aa0pted by lie following vote, On TIN
cali for the ayes aed nays:
Ayc=-Prcs.dent Sonsers aud Commits
sipneis DagaD and Madden--3.
Absent-Coptmissi0ners COOK and Yot
-
Commissioner zoe reap peared aad TOOK
his seat.
Committee on Public Buildings, Docks
and Parks presented the following:
Resolved, That 81 ,G39 be paid to p. Il.
Martin, being tiaHi Ol Contract No. Gil
for plumbing work on School No. %. cor
ner OF Pavoula ana Roaiaine venues
Charge Special Scnool Account.
Resolved, That $l0J he paid to Michael
Gavin, Tor services rs Inspector on Public
School No. %. december.
s33I.G5 be paid to Michael kelleher for
extra Work OF Public School No. "a.
$3.50 be paid 70 John Kelly for services
"a Inspector OF Public School No. "a.
S495 be paid to z. J.. Condor for exca-
yatiug for building Public School No. %.
$l2.25 be paid to Evening Journal AS
ISOLATION, advertising for proposals Oh
Public School No. %.
Charge special School Account (these
b~uildinGs).
Resolved. That 1886 be paid to L. H.
Giele for services as architect Second
Precinct Station House.
s2lo ~ be paid to Neil Campbell for
laying sidewalk, etc, Second Precinct
Station House.
Charge appropriation for this building.
Resolved, That &499 be paid to Thomas
Shervin Sc Co. for premium of insurance
on public buildings.
Charge insurance 1912.
The foregoing were each adopted by the
following vote on the call for the ayes an d
nays:
Ayes-President Somers, Commits
sioners Dugan, Madden and Yoe-4.
Absent-Commissloner Cook.
On motion the Board adjourned.
q. L. BoUToN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18

the ter ace 10 Central Park and nearly all
that was done in Prospect Park, Brook
Ign, 1T hat time. He could not, however,
afford To keep his family as he had Gone
in England. Complications concerning
mis- connection with the Fenian Brother
hood forbade his return to England, and
after a few years weary struggle he died,
1871. brokeu-hearted. His wife died ten
years later.
IL was during the struggle his mother
was making To provide for her three chill
dren thht young Whelan showed his grit.
He pe idied papers in the early morning,
went to school, and after school hours
hurried off again to Join the army of little
street merchants who peddled the after
noon papers. At one time he peddled
papers ON the Pennsylvania trains be
tween Philadelphia and this city; but
found it more profitable to sell his papers
at the ferry gates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
safety in the Miast of Danger.

This would seem Contradictions so, in fact,
10 the eye. But ex perienc. has proved it's pos
sibility. Take tine case of the individual who
dweiis in a InaiariouS region. A robust consti
tuition is 10 cer,ain defense against the dreaded
chills. What is: r corded testimony, covering
n period little short of hall Il century. proves
that Hostetter's Stomach Bittrrs is precisely
this. This continent d 1eS not limit ttie field where
the medirine has proved its efficacy. In South
America. the IsthuIus of Panama Mexico. every
where in fact where niasma-born disease takes
on its most obstinate and form id able types, the
Bitters is a recognized specific IN illimittble de
mand. and prescribed by physicians Of repute.
Potent, too, is il in disorders of the stomach.
liver ana bowels. and against that destroyer. 10
grippe. Il improves appetite and sleep, nett
tralizes rheumatism and Kidney complaints.