davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
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 a 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, 1892-06-24
THE pREprcr,oss.

For Maryland. District of Columbia. Virginia
Delaware Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Ohio, fair, cooler Northwest winds.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
fRluAY EVENING. JUNE "a. 1892.
WEATHER BuLLETIS.

4. Observations taken at
pa. Martinsburg every morning
"n''s r az at { O'Clock by GEORGE w.
vASNETRE, the representa-
tive OF the United states
Weather Bureau. THE
WORLD will use the same
flags as displayed at the
e, Court House and the people
-0sA' "a can come very near know
ing what weather to expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

Correspondingly low rates from 9TH
er stations. For time Of trains and
sleeping car accommodations, apply to
nearest B. & 0. Agent. 6-2l-4t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.


Revised and corrected daily By Alex. Parks.
vator. JrxE e. iSq2
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

these cupons will be numbered and any one
n,b,c square, seventy-fv (75l of these coupons
Lat.gn1hered consecutiyely, will receive free a
hhsa1,tifui copy IN colors of the great painting.
Z christ Before PLATE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN


Francis Bise. 81 Yeas old Of 5os West NineteentA
street attempted suicide last night by taking !aud
mum. lie was removed 10 the New York Hospital
Charles A. Stott died from typhus fever on North
Brother Island yesterday. He WAS TAKEN 70 the Pres
byterinn ospai week ago fron seventy street
ana Third avenue.
Enthusiasts Mt the Produce Exchange started betting
on the election YESTERDAY taking Cleveland nonina-
ton certainty j. H. Roy bet 30 TO 40 on HarGisons
election ". S. Miller and f. Z, COtre too MS bets
TmE Sun has received 81 from "Fmrcyee, Wisner
Shoe Co. Bridgep conn for destitute Burroughs
family, iOl Washington avenue. tronLlyn his. with
s5iSo ''''''''' ' '''' -
Frederick Taylor. IA years Oil. pupil in Grammar
School o. in Amsterdam was drowned yesier.
10Th street. lie lived At 900 Amsterdam hfenue The
body was recovered,
Tho nrst he ordered support OF the
cRbinetmhkers who on strike for tho eight 'houf
work dRv took plnce yesterday on I'VE new buildings in
Ninety nrst street bet Eighth AMI Ninth avenues
About forty men Of various trades went out.
Friends of workers occupied most Of the
seats in the WindoOr Thertr" last evening where HE
frst OF benefit series o performances IN hll OF she
general strik o the granite INDUS given The
nees on "Wednesday and saturday.
Justice Hogan in the Y0 kvIe Police Court yesters
day hell Michael i. Murtra 70 answ"- ~ charge OF
assault preferred by pT Robert bcnrdix OF ~ frat
on tho and tt seconds later he struck
On the neck with piece of paving stone fhrown. he
alleged. by Murha
Nicolo Cuneo an Italian fruit importer. was arrested
Yesterday warrant charging Inn with un.ervalu-
ing an invoice OF twentyiNo cases of drled nnush-
room. which he received March II 1891 Cuneo
was cns omcr Of Antonio Cutaja n Custom House
broker who under inl'tmtIi AT Trenton 10! under
were evsrnined In that way Cuneo's undsrvaiuaton
discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

By voting. When the members did not do the
duty they had sworn to do. the speaker. one
Tom Reed loud cheersl helped them to per-
form II. Every one Of its rules except that for
counting a quorum has been adopted by its
Democratic successor. and tho latter would
cratic majority been smaller.
The Fifty first Congress enacted moro
benciicent Legislation. more laws closely con-
nccte1 with the interests OF the people than
any other Congress- since war or reconstruo-
ton times But what will especially get tho
November will be the passage Of the Mckin.-
ley bill loud and continued cheering that
nineteen. year.oll infant IA voice Nine
teen months Nineteen months old can.
There won't no any Democratic party left
whom II Ia nineteen years old. That nineteen
mont sold infant has already proved itself a
'Congres IS DSIzel went on to enumerate
he benefits Of the Mckinley bin in detail.
Among them. he said. was the establish
ment in our midst OF the manufacture OF tin
There were A. tin. plate factories not %.
scattered all over tho country. he maintained.
WARNER MILLER WILL SEE EN- LATER
Aftor Congressman Dalzelrs speech Score
tary Olcott read letters Of regret from Vice.
President Morton. Senator Hlscock. William
I'VE have sound candidates and can look
forward to victory" said icc.Presdent Nor
II shall give to the candidates my unIuali-
fed support" wrote Warner NJ Ter. and hope
to take An active part later on"
His message was loudly cheered. No word
from ex-senator Plat was read.
three cheers were Rivcn for the ticket. Then
the people went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
tn. color.d Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-The Coored Mems Ma.
tional Convention met at IL o'clock. Tho
meeting WAS called to order by tho National
Secretary and W. II. Johnson Of Albany was
made Chairman. In taking the chair Mr.. John
son said:
I'VE are here to-day because we believe
TINT tho Republican party has outlived is use
fulness. at least 80 far ns it relates to tho ne
gro and his prosperity. and TINT II Is our duty
to cnst about for :, safe and sure anchorage
Tho great Democratic party has gained wis
dom by experience. Its policy u good gov
"rnment embraces all people, white and black
rich and poor. North and South" Mr. John
son paid warm tribute tn Cleveland aud HILL
and concluded lay declaring that the Repub-
lean party of to-day stands us II sectional
party ditatorial. overheariEg, and auto
cratic.
The roll Of Delegates showed seventeen
States rcpreseni,d. The Convention adopted
resolutions plcdging support To III. Drmo-
cratic Tarts's national candidate, and calling
for an expression n the platform moro clearly
defining civil rights. Commuters were np-
pointed and tho Convention adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
mr.. CLArkLIND 1T THE WIFE.
He aud Gov. Russell Get tho News Direct
trcn, the hicnEo Wiewnm.

He aud Gov Russell Get tho News Direct
trcn, the hicnco wiG>smm.
BrZzAED's BAY. Juno 21.--Grovcr Cleveland
and Gov. Russell Of Massachusetts wor" in
seclusion most Of day Mt Mr. Clevennd's
Gray Cables villa. A special telegraph wire
In been strung across the fields and through
the woodland from the Woods Holl branch Of
tn, Old Colony Railroad. and this morning
connection was made Tn" 'ex-Prcsident has
been receiving bulletins all day from W. G.
Whitney and others in Chicago. During the
early part OF tho day Mr.. Cleveland. accom-
panied by Gov Russell, went fishing down the
lay in the catboat Aronyma. owned 10y Law
yer Lewis s. Dabney Of Boston. Capt. Ben
Mnnimon Of East Warcham. skipper. They
captured a few soup and rock bass. and re-
turned at noon. At thnt hour the first de-
snntches from Chicago hegan coming in.
The afternoon was spent hy h" eX-Presidont
and his, guest in consultation. over the opening
Mr.. Cleveland drove Mrs. Russell through
Bourne village to Buzzarls Bay village in his
yellow open cnrrvall. They were preceded
by Mrs Cleveland driving Gov. RUSSELL in a
phacton buggy. TN the riparound town they
met Joseph Jefferson and Mrs Jefferson. who
invited the whole party to their villa. The
from Gray Gables. and the three carriages
went there. The party remained at Mr.. JET
ier> on about IN hour.
Gov. Russell had Intended TO depart tonight
to attend the Amherst Agricultural College
commencement. hut has decided to remain
rect dispatches to the Gables from the wig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
rs ARKANSAS DOTR7FIL
The State Convention Of the Peoples Part
says Cleveland Makes It 30.

The State Convention Of the Peoples Party
Say Cleveland MAXI. II 80.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 21.-The Peoples
party state Convention which convened here
to-day was tho first OF the kind ever held in
the State. The Hon Isaac MrCracken. n Union
Labor advocate and Alliance member. was
mado permanent Chairman. The Committee
on Credentials reported representation from
forty-ive counties.
The Hon. L. p. Featherstone. who got tho
seat occupied by the Hon. ". H. Cate in the
First Arkansas Congressional district in the
Fifty-iirst Congress. was chosen Chairman Of
the State Central Committee. He will direct
the canvass. The speakers all dwe.t exnltant-
ly ON the belief that the Democratic purity
stood no chance Of winning in either tho State
or national elections.
'Cleveland will I've thrust down tho throa1
Of the South ut Chicago o-morrow." seih onn
speaker. and the South has protested
against his nomination. She should r"pudi-
ate him at the poll. next November. and vote
tor the Presidential nominee Of the Peoples
party"
9 The Democratic party is rushing to, do.
struction." cried another orator Cleveland
will provo its Goldman of the-sea' The only
thing for true Democrats to do is to vote with
tho Peoples party"
The platform IL closely modelled after that
adopted by the st. Louis Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
EAN RICE MIKES 4 RLTIE.
He Wants to Bet Ills Castle In spain on
CIevelMnd's EI"ctIOn.

He Wants to Bet Ills Castle In Spain on
Cirveinnd's Election.
Col. Dan Rice. tho old-time circus clown il
now in retirement. but he keeps on talking.
and occasionally making bluffs. He said yes
terluy:
Il own $4,000 acres OF prime land In Perry
county. Tennessee. It's worth at least $3.50. =
COO. md I'll bot that lamd against 500. 900
cash that Cleveland will carry New York. AMI
vii! TO elected President il nominated"
Dads bold offer seemed to interest circus
performers more than 1t did politicians and
big money hcttors. One Of the performers said
yesterday:
I'm not much on politics. but I'm dead
game for n bet. and I'll make on" with Dan
Rice. ! II bet lin 81 900 to S,t Uthnt hc doesn't
own $4,000 acres OF prime land yallcd at
S2HOuOO' I'll hct him Sl.WW to $500 TINT no
doesn't own tenth rart Of S25'.OUO. 1t pur-
nly2cs me to hcnr that he owns anything The
last hoard Of Dan was after the smash up OF
and ched the show to secure no perform
ers' unpaid wages. At that time Dan declared
he didn't havc a cent: swors that ho lost his
all on tho circus. | guess the perform era who
got roasted in that show will grin when they
read Dams blum. But I'll have 10 call him. all
the same. He's talking through his clown
castor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

you get into trouble" Ia.
~ will come, ip." declared tho Governor.
angrily. Il will" -"
We'll. u won't then" declared tho door
Keeper. planting himself In the doorway and
souaring on, The Governor hauled of and
knock down. but not a knock out. The man
was on his feet IN an instant and banged back
delegates jumped .up Mt tho sound OF the
e ornor noorEecper striking out at the Coy;
the facts that had led up to the row. they
whipped ont revolvers and prepared to take a
hand. Ono or two rushed on the doorkeene
and hold him. He shouted to be let go: that he
ma been assaulted. The Governor was fan
few minutes. Tie doorkerner. who. was ~
southerper accepted an apology and made
one now doorkeeper was appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Found Drowned In Newtown Creek.

Tho body Of a drowned man. about 35 years
old. and 5 feet inches tall. was found in New
town Creok. near Penny Bridge. Bissville. late
on Monday night. He was of light complex
ion. with moustache and side whiskers. 4
number OF pamphlets of the Etna Insurance
Company were found In the pockets with the
address "Ermentrout l. Deishor. agents.
heading. Pa" nm the bottom. The address
=" Edward J. Quinn. 81 II. X. Hill street, Water
bury. Conn" was written on the pamphlets
and also in q mem orandum book. which in adj
dition contained the address William Cross,
233 Milford street. loading. Pa" Among the
other thinRssfound in the pockets were two
cents in money. an empty red leather pock ct
book. a ring. a foot rule. and some keys, The
body was removed to tho Long Island City
MorRue.
It was thought in Long Island City that pos
siby there might be some connection between
the drowned man and Richard kinZel. who
was drowned from Penny Bridge on Friday Of
last week. Rinzel's companion John Ander-
son. was arrested by the Brooklyn police on
suspicion OF having had something to do with
Kinzel's death. There were no marks Of vlo-
lence on the body found yesterday.
Last evening tho body WAS identified as that
Of Edward J Quinn Of 81 Railroad Hill street.
Waterbury. Conn. a carpenter 1t is sal he
left there last fall TO- seek work in Pennsylva-
min. As kinzel. George" and Anderson
came from Pennsylvania to seek work on Long
Island. 1t Is now thought that either. George"
or Kinze may have been going under false
name and may in reality have been Quinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
CHICAGO'S HA7CHMEN.
Curious Features of tho Business Streets OF
the Frenk CITY.

Curious Features Of tho business Streets OF
the Freak City.
CHICAGO. Juno 21.-One Of the curious fea-
lures OF this town that has attracted the atten-
tion OF the visitors during the Convention. has
been the strange looking Waterman who takes
possession OF the central section OF the city as
soon as tho sun goes to rest. The ordinary
policeman seems to disappear when the night
Waterman arrives. The latter looks as though
he had stepped out OF comic opera scene. and
he has afforded much entertainment to the
etrangers especially to the visitors from New
York. Every block or two In the business and
amusement district Is patrolled by one
Waterman. When they appear in squads
on tho way to their respective heats. thoy
seem to be members Of one family. All are
tall and big -boned. and they wear big NOUS
taches. AS the style OF his collar betrays a
New York policeman. so the moustaches and
the prominent jawbones are tho badges Of the
night watchmen OF Chicago. They wear
very plain uniform such as members OF tho
Grand Army Of tho Republic affect. and soft
military hats. with wide brims The funny
feature OF the Waterman is his dark lantern;
Each one carries bulls-eye In plain view and
the air OF mystery that It imparts contrasts
watchman' 8 face. Usually the lantern rests in
the ralm OF tho left hand; supported by strap
on h sn' carTy ss
clocks. Each has n long night stick and sig
nilcant bulge where the hip pocket ?uFhtto be
in "A comparatively limited area. With the ex-
ception Of the smaller shops and the factories
thnt extend to the westward. all OF that sec
tion which contains the stores offices. thea
tres. banks. hotels. amt places OF amusem emit
sH' he the G RS Ses Tes sS
crowding.
The several hundred watchmen, are sup:
during the night time. How successfully they
d" shoTH by little incident which
passing through Monroe street. in the whole
sale district. noticed that a door lead
open a Across the street he saw a figure walk.
lug in the shadow: 1t loo ked as though it
were trying 10 skulk away into the darkness
to grarple with burglar. Just as he reached
the opposite curb light was flashed into his
face. almost binding him; and moment later
citizen saw that he was in the grasp Of a watch
man. Even the Chicagoan hasn't much re-
spect for the night watchma.. and the citizen
an explanation in strong terms.
on the Waterman said. In relieved tone.
Il thought You were Il crook.
He was greatly surprised to hear that the
that he, he asked. when he had been patrol
ling The block for several hours? inves,iga.
@ by n ns hf ' Sna h
place. lighting the gas MS they went from
floor to floor. and mnakins no effort 70 conceal
Want 9Sen "sr 'rs% the ran
door. 1t was two hours after the chance dis
covery by the Waterman before the proprietor
Of tn" concern doing business In the building
Nearly all these watchmen hail from the
country. good many were farm hands and
sns.s err" se sy ny ss soS
not be likely TO appeal to Mr. Byrnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
DROOKLYE.

Fix letter carriers have been dischsraed by Post.
master collins within three days for intoSication.
The public baths at tho foot ConOyer street Bridps
street aud Nohe street have been opened They will Be
used by women aud girls on Tuesdays and Fridays
James Iianey 81 Third avenue and Union street was
thrown fr"I III. wagon IN Lexington avenue yester.
day and received Injuries which soon resulted in his
death,
Iain's city Directory for 1892 which ha, lust been
issued. run:ans ln9hhl names. 900 more than la,
years Allowing hve persons for each name III pnpu-
laIiUu would he close to ! 900 900
Tho rubbish on the rts OF the old Brooklyn
in srernlt r.orn street Is being removed 10 make way
Tor the elton Of nine. story budding by lie Brook
to more than 45oO.OJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
10 CHURCH ON BICTCLES.
A Connecticut Congreg alton Fits Up shed
for tho Wheels OF u. Members.

MANCHESTER, Conn. June 21.-A few years
ago the man who would ride bicycle on Sum
day was looked upon here as O sinner almost
beyond redemption. Last week the commit
tee Of the Centre Church voted to set apart ono
Of the horse sheds in the rear Of the church for
a bicycle shed. A great many persons. ladies
rounding country. now come to tho Sunday
and week DAY services on wheels. When they
are listening to the words of the sermon mis-
cycles. and not u little damage hns boon done
by their careless use: Now they will have .
while attending services. Tho shed will no
fitted up with stands. whisk broom, clothes
will be supplied. and ali will be under tho
guardianship Of a man as pecially selected for
his inability to mastt the untamed stced. SO
country to TAKE this step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
MAINE REpUBLICANS MEET
Henry -. tIcaves Nominated for Governor
by Acclimatton.

Henry b. tIcnves Nominated for Governor
by AccIimatton.
PORTLAND. Me-. Juno 21.-The Republican
State Convention was called to order this fore
noon by J. II. Manley. Chairman Of the State
Committee. who introduced Herbert NJ. Heath
rs temporary Chairman. Mr.. Heath's refer
ences to Blaine and Reed, Hale and Frye.
Dlnglcy. Milliken. and Boutellc. were loudly
cheered. Ex-Goy. Robbie read a resolution OF
sympathy with Mr.. Blaine and his family on
the deaf Of Emmous Blaine. IT was adopted
by u rising vote.
There were present 1929 delegates out OF
1.462 The following candidates for electors
were nom mated by acclnmation:. First district.
f. NJ. Goodall Of sanford; Second, N. ]. Wedge
wood OF Lewiston: Third. A. W. Wildes OF
Skowhegan: Fourth. Rodney {. Penny OF Mon
son.
Henry b. Cleaves OF Portland was nominal ed
for Governor by reclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
A Book on tho Chl,au Controversy.

WASHINGTON. June Collaboration has
been received here to the effect that Don Man
uel Antonio Mattn. who was Minister Of For
fair and who wrote the insulting despatch con.
corning President harrison has prepared a
book ol 300 pages reviewing the controversy.
and II is now in press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

The marriage OF Lieut.. William Reeve Ham.
ilton. u s. A.. a son Of Gen. Hamilton OF Mil
waukee. to Mrs. Jane Henrietta Bond OF this
city took place yesterday afternoon at the
house OF Mrs. A. X. Weaver at 1874 Remsen
street. Brooklyn. The Rev. DIR. Charles H.
Hall Of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church OF:
flciated. Among the guests were Gen. and
Mrs. Schofleld Of Washington. Gen. and Mrs.
Howard. Lieut. w. l. Chambers. and Col. and
Mrs. Alexander Piper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
The New National Committee.
CHICAGO. June 21.-The following is tho new
National Com mittee as far as agreed Mpon:

Aiahama-A. @. smith.
Ariyona-1. VI. shannon.
Arkhnsas-M. VI. Rose.
California-Sot selected.
Colorado-tndecided.
Come ticut.-t r decided.
wRre-LewIRC Vanderbilt,
florida-scnator Samuel PAsco.
Georrin-Clsrk Howell
!haho-frank W. Beane.
lllinots-Benjnmtn Table.
Indiana-S. +. Sheerin.
Iowa.. j. Richardson.
Khnsas-C. ". Blair.
kentncky-Prohably Thomae
LouisianA--James JefYr.es.
Mhtne-Arthur sewall.
Mnry'nnd-A. r. Gorman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iah Quincy.
Minnesota-M Michael Doran.
Miskouri--,1. q. Piather,
Mississippi-C. II. Howry.
ntana-A. g. Davidson.
Nehraska-Tohias Castor.
Nevada-R. NJ. Clark.
New NHmpsnir. Frank Jonea
New Jersey-Milcs Ross.
New MeNico-il. y. Ferguson.
North Csrnl'na-Cnderided.
New Nork-W. T.. Sh-ehan.
North DAKOTA c. Leistikow.
Ohiu-talcin S. Bricc.
r.nnsyl,antn-~: +. Harrity.
Rhode Islands. r. Honey.
south cnrolina--M l.. Donaldson.
South pakoia-l ndecided.
tennessee Holmes Cummings.
1eNas-n 7. Holt.
Jtlh-Wiil.am NJ Ferry.
Ner,non'-B n. Smallsv.
Nircinin-Rsa,l II. Gor,ion
West Virginia John sheridan.
Wisconsin-E. &. Wah,.
Wyoming Undecided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Ac'or Cunningham Keeps His Child

Troy. juno 21.-George T.. Cunningham.
actor and proprietor Of a dramatic agency in
New York. was arrested hero to. day on the
charge of nbducting his thres-yea old daugh-
ter His wife. Carrie Cunningham. n Singer /.
the complainant. Mr. Cunningham says his
wife. who rHmo here Ia MI an engagement.
has been exposing tho child t. vice. The
father has tho child. and the case was ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

OF the plaats used in manufacturing tho peasant rem.
edy. syrup OF figF mas ~ rnaneuiy beneficial effect
on THE human system while the chap vegetable ex,
tractH AMI minelA! solIIOns GkIalt So,d medicines
are permanently injurious. Reing Well informed you
will use tue true remedy onty. Manufactured by tbs
CaluoruiS f:g syrup Co,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Father Moll,uger's WIN.

PITTSBURGH, June d.. Bishop Phelan said
to n reporter tonight that from four different
sources OF Information. and from persons
upon whom he thought he could rely. he had
been told that Father Mollinger's will had
been found in the tnbern1Gce o., his uncon-
opinion tint the viii viii be produced to- to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

Gen. Porter Ca1Is on tho FrceIdcnt.
WASHINGTON. June 21.-Gen. Horace Porter
arrived here this afternoon and had an inter-
view with the President. presumably about
the Chnirmanship Of the Republican National
Com n,itt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Cuticura Remedies

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