davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
MID-sUMMER AT ATLANTIC CITY.


The Midsummer Excursion of the
Baltimore & Ohio R. r. to Atlantic
City from Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Park
ersburg and all intermediate stations
to Washington Junction, Md, will be
run on Thursday, July 2Sth. This will
be the second of the series of Seashore
Excursions, and will be on a par with
its predecessor in the convenience of
train arrangements, excellence of ae-
commodations and superiority of the
service. Those awaiting themselves of
the low rates offered for this excursion
will find Atlantic City at the height of
its midsummer gaieties and glories,
while the bathing will be the best. and
the boating superb.
Tickets will be valid for return jour
ney for twelve days from day of sale,
and will be good on all regular trains.
On return journey they will be good to
stop off at Washington, thus affording
an opportunity to visit the numerous
public buildings, which are open to Wis
itors free of charge, and to take a trip
down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the
tomb of the immortal Washington, as
well as to visit other places of interest
-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
PEOPLES mutual ACCIDENT INSURANCE

for Weekly Indemnify anu IeatH Claims by
THE
PEOPLES mutual ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION. OF PITTsBURG, Pa. \
!. ~, are , business man and want to receive
asss mar week in case you are totally disabled
snd leave 5000 to your family II killed. the re-
sIIit 81 accidental injuries, apply for member
ship at once. cost.
fN !, Na,tbs-s4 9-Months-S12.
z Wonths-SS One Year-S15.
parsons engaged in more hazardous occupa-
tions At proportionate rates: For inrtnss w
s ILLS Fl a;oy1 write FRANK K. K0HLER, n
~ Wee president and General MANAGER;
P. o. Box ga. ttsour r.,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18

Fall River print cloth manufacturers
have increased wages 81 per cent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18

No further violence is reported in
the race troubles at Paducah, KY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18

THE World at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
MONDAY EVENING. July IS. 1892.
WEATHER BULLETS.

n. 4 Observations taken at
o.. Martinsburg every morning
""''I -, - at Z o'clock by GEoReE W
vANMErRE, the representa-
tive of the United States
Weather Bureau. The
World will use the same
flags as displayed at the
-, Court House and the people
l0sa "a'"'' can come very near know
ing what weather to expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE FIGHT IN DUCHESS COUNTY.

II NAV be assumed, we hope, that the voters
Of DutchGs County are fully alive to the fact
that their town elections in March are an object
Of National interest. If by any inattenton,
neg!ec. or want Of appreciation, they fail to bury
the Democratic candidates for Supervisor liter
ally and completely out Of sight, they will con-
fess themselves the tamest lot of free-born
American citizens that can be found in the coun-
try IL makes no difference how much money
Hinckey and his gang have got, nor what devil
tries they resort TO, the Democratic majority in
the Dutchess Board Of Supervisors must be
wiped out. The Board now contains eighteen
Democrats and eight Republicans. Twentysix
Republicans and no Democrats will be the prop
er political division Of the new Beard. If the
voters Of Dutchess County are all they should
be that will be the result Every vote cast
there for Democratic candi date for Supervisor
will mean, and will be understood by both par
ties and by the whole country TO
mean, a vote in favor of stealing an
election when it can't be fairly. There is
no honest man in that county who can pretend
TO justify the acts Of that Board Judge Bar
nard Judge Cullen, Judge Dykman, Judge
Pratt, Judge Edwards, all Democrats and the
whole Court Of Appeals five Democrats and two
Republicans-they are our witnesses that the
Mylod certificate was shameful fraud, lie
and steal and that every action taken by
those Supervisors to count out Mr. Deane was
wholly unlawful.
Now, do the honest Democrats Of Duchess
County, in the face Of the decisions Of all these
Judges, mean to sustain those crimes? Do they
wish their Republican fellow citizens to under
stand that elections are not To the man who gets
the most votes, but to him whose party con-
cros the Board of Supervisors? Are they will
ing to intrench such men as Hinckey, Wood
Emans, Howatt, Vail and Sturgs in authority
over them? Do they want to brand their coun-
ty as place where little band of political foot
pads can knock down and rob the public will
and 90 unwhipt of justice? Do they want the
reputation of people who have neither sense
OF honor nor sense of shame?
David f. Howatt, who has the brazen eff
frontery to ask decent people TO vote for him
again is a bright target for destruction. He
was the chairman Of the Board 1t was he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

who with scarcely the pretence OF voc rusned
through the Myod certificate and the resolution
to punish and degrade Theodore Holman lie
has been rewarded for his crimes by ciefKShip
in the body his villany helped 10 create ana
now he comes before the people for " yindica-
ton" He asks the people TO say he did what
was right when two Democratic Judges ut Hpecal
Tenn three at General Term and i've IN the
Court Of Appeals pronounce it a wicked steal
We shall examine the figures Of the election IN
IIowatts town with especial interest. II such
an impudent political robber a he is can secure
reelection, the people who give 1t arc good
people to keep away from. lIowatt ana his
associates wero on trial before those nine Dem
ocratc Judges and the verdict was guilty. 1t
is the people of Duchess County 80 are on
trial now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
AmnsemerIs.
Jonathan /.

AMEEFG THEATRE-s-Poor Jonathan.
ACADEMY-S-Countfy Circus
ACADEMY OF DESIGS-Water Color Exhibition
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Lion Tamer
EIJOU THEATRES 15-Iucog.
CASINOS :I5-Cnee Ceestn.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :i5-Minstrsls
DALY'S THEATRES 15-LOve In Tandem
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Jablesus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Sue Jeans.
GARDEN THEATRES :lj-ren Thousand a rear
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Mr. Barnes OF New-fork'
HAHRIGAN,S THEATRE-S-Ihe Last of the Hosans.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5-New City Directory
HERHMANN'S THEATRES :30-GlOriana.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :5o-A
Trip TO Chinatown.
ROSTER g. BIALS-S-Vaudevlle.
LYCEUM TIEATRE-2-5 l5-SQulre Kate.
MUSIC HALLS ;S0-Conocrt.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Dog Show.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Fsust.
NEW PARK THEATRE-2-S :l5-Boys and Gifts
SIBLO'S GARDEN-s-Money Mad.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 1.-THE Lost Paradise.
PALMERS THEATRE-2-BeDeft-S 1.-THE Broken
Seal.
STAR TUEATRE-S :15-For Money
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Ja1e.
O..t 4A@IUI.'o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THALIA THEATHE-S-Die Waise Won Lowood.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Captan Iherese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

The point OF the following story lies in the i'm
portant part which the tlrcepcnny Bit PLAYS in
church collections In England. Canon Blank was
having friendly game OF pool at the 'squires. and
one u his opponents was Wlgsby the barristcr. The
Canon lost life" and tool, from his pocket a three
penny piece to pay for IT, which he placed on the edge
" the table. "Ohn said Wlgsby, &" SEQ, Canon you
have had your finger in tho platc!' The Canon drew
himself mp TO his full height good six fect and look
ing tho Of law full I'm the face, said "I'm
prised that yOu Mr.. Wgsby in the presence Of this
respectable company have the audaclty to recognize
yonr own paltry contributions
lie Addressed the Court-An amusing Incident oc.
cured In the Circuit Court ~ West Point Miss last
Monday. negro boy being tried for stealing two pairs
of trousers and having no lawyer. Judge Campbell
asked HIM If he desired TO speak lie promptly replied
Burnng Deck at the judge and jnry.-(Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn.
The SwissAmerlcans have already collected 1O,0 c0
francs 5000 for the assistance Of their countrymen
in Switzerland who have suffered so much recently
from disastrous fires II will be remembered that the
wcllknown village of McIrngcn totally destroyed
one half Of the above amount that is 1914 81 re-
ccived the Office and through the direct efforts of
the "AmerIkanlsche schwelzer Zciung," OF New-York
the Swiss organ in America. Its editor Mr. John
Friedrich has forwarded, In the name u the Swiss
Publishing Company" his quota OF the fund 10 the
State Council Berne. to be distributed according 10
the Indications Of the donors, among the afflicted
inhabitants OF Melrngen, Rebstein Ladir and selam.
isot.
report comes from Cleveland that the coffin trust
has been eorganred and that prices will be advanced
20 per cent within thirty days. 1t therefore behooves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
Troubles OF THE LIBERIAN EMIGRlNTS

The meeting tonight to decide on the dis
position Of the negro emigrant' to Liberia, strand
cd in this city, will discuss curious phase Of
the perennial trace problem" More than two
! hundred helpless coorcd pilgrims from Arkansas
and the Indian Territory, luIcd here by somo
shadowy offer Of free passage to the Transatlantic
land Of promise, are cncamped in the low, dark
basement OF 4 mission house, most OF them nedr-
ly destitute, dependent on charity for their food
| and lodging with 10 means Of retreat to their
abandoned homes, and with scant prospect Of
completing their projected journey. just who is
responsible for their plight il not altogether clear
But timely and judicious philanthropy is neces-
sary to save them from continued suffering.
This, unfortunately, is not the first incident
| Of the kind The obvious moral, that negro
exodus has been preached with more zeal than
| discretion, finds confirmation in the recent whole
| sale migration from the Gulf states 10 other
parts Of the country from which the native
negro inhabitants were themselves departing
| The "New South" with all its change and
promise, has failed appreciaby to amelioIatc the
condition Of ito coored population q" We want
to be independent" say the present castawayS, in
explaining their motive; and growing discOn-
tent at the systematic cutailment Of their civil
liberty has apparently rendered them the dupcs
Of misguided or unsGupuous agitatols At the
Same time negroes who contemplate selling out
| TO 60 to Liberia should read in the present OK
ample solemn warning Of the risk they invite
| Home ills are preferable to fnendleSs poverty
| in a strange land, and it is lamenabe 10 think
Of simple minded toilers bartering AZ great less
a present equivOcal prosperity for the certainty
| of hard adversely to come. The Nskegee Col
ored Conference" has just decided to discour-
age any efforts at wholesale emigration" hold
ing that American negroes can become "pros-
porous, intelligent and indcpcndent where they
are; and last years immense cotton crop sug-
gestS at least the prospect OF rcmuncrative en-
plOyment in this country.
| For the benefit Of all concerned 1t may be
| repeated that no fund exists to pay for their
| transportation to Liberia, and no company has
been organized to protect them in this city.
The two or three small sailing ships plying be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
FROM ONE GREAT POST TO ANOTHER.

From The Troy Times.
II is announced that the departure from Paris Oh
Hon Whelaw Reid. tho American Minister, has been
postponed for two weeks account OF the French
Cabinet crisis and the Interruption To Legation bust
ness. Mr.. Reid Is to visit the United states and
there seems TO be little reason 10 ooubt that he will
soon tender his resignation. In hct, 1t Is pretty
generally understood that he would awe retired from
diplOInatc life time ago but for the pending
ne oiaons with France relative 10 the admission OF
American meats and for an eNtIadiusn treaty, which
he desired to bring 10 Il successful combustion
Mr.. Reid has served his Government rs its repre-
sentative 1t Paris with exceptional ability and use
filness lie has been enabled 10 do as countrymen
important and valuable service. giety enlarging
the foreign markets for their products and overcoming
unjust Determinations heretofore maintained against
them. IL il understood that he leaves tho Parie
post because he finds n more inviting and congenisl
held Of effort IN Journalism in which he has already
% conspcuously distinguished himself The New York
Tribune 10 day is monument To his capacity ara
Industry and represents the best Journalism and the
soundest Repubhcanlsm of the Nation by his resgna.
ton the country will lose Il Minister 10 France OF
whom 10 may we'll be proud. but II will welcsme lhm
back TO the actual dictatorship Of his great pepper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
MR.. REDS RESIGNATION.
A CHORUS OF COMPLIMENTS. CoNGRATULA'
TIONs AND REGRETS.
A LOSS 10 THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

LOSS 10 THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
From The New York sun.
Mr.. Whielaw Reds resignation OF the once
American Minister to France Will be q !osS 70 tl1
diplomatic service OF the Governments. he mas Wen
served his country, and has done credit 70 hlmsen
by his mana cement OF te business OF the oce ne pas
held for the last three years. He has displayed sail.
patience and wisdom In conducting the negOuauohs
for the settlement OF various practical Suesuons
concern both 10 the United states and 70 FRANCE lie
has borne himself with dignity In accordance wlen the
traditions Of the American MISSION IN he frehcn
capital. ~ -, -....o.,.
Mr. Reid has also administered with such generosity
and pOeness those social functions that appertan
to his Office uat his successor VIII nnd u Is not easy
to equal his example. lie has stood IN hsn larot
lie has maintained the most cordial relations with the
French Government and all Its members, and mas
been so fortunate 10 win the esteem OF the hterary
aud artistic circles Of Parisisn society," IN snorS
he has been In every way successful as the American
Minister 10 France -,
Mr. Reid is coming homo to assume tho manase-
ment OF The Tribune during the Presidential cam.
pagn political opponent we saaa weiSSme ea MN
is doomed 10 defeat but in which. we trust the oatde
win be waged by both sides according to The rnes
OF reason and courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign William III made q speech at a ban
ouet given in his honor at Brandenburg. - 1t
was announced that NJ. Rouvier would inform
President Carnot to-day of his inability to form a
new Ministry. - The Paris police made raid
on the hous, Of a Spanish Anarchist, and seized
many dynamite cartridges and five boxes contain
ing explosives. Eight girls were killed and
many others injured by the falling Of factory
chimney at Ceckheaton, England.
Congress.-Both branches in session. The
President sent message advocating liberal ap-
preparation for the Worlds Fair - Senate.
The Dubois Claggett contest was discussed. -
The Indian Appropriation bill was taken up.
Domestic-The Assembly at Albany passed the
bill consolidating the street railways in the An
nexed District of New-Yorly; the report of the
Canal Investigation Committee presented
tho State Senate passed the Sullivan bill for two
bridges across The East River; and also q substi-
tute for the supplementary measure providing for
a connecting elevated road in this city. - The
st. Louis Convention adjourned after adopting
platform leaving out woman suffrage and prohbi
ton; an unofficial committee was appointed TO
confer with the Peoples Party National Com
mittee on political action. - Ex-senator War
ner Miller spoke on The Nicaragua Canal" before
the Trans-M issssippi Congress at New-Orleans.
- Governor Albeit, Of Now-JeTey, made a
large number of appointments. including those OF
Henry c. Kelsey for fifth term as Secretary OF
State and John P Stockton as Attoney-Gencral
- William VI. Springer, in an interview. de-
clared that neither Cleveland nor Hill should b.
the Democratic nominee loy President.
City and Suburban.-Evidence was given TO
show that insanity was hereditary in the case
OF e. NJ Field. - Clarkson A. Potter was
ehsefised with @ whip in Fiftn-ave. by Lindlcy
Huffman Chapin - Additional awards were
made AT the dog show in Madison Square Garden
- The annual dinner OF the Board Of Trade
WAS held at Delmonicos. - Another case OF
typhue fever was found in Bellevue Hospital. -
Stocks dull and weak. declining in the last hour
with ease and uniformity. The final decliues were
fully / per cent ON an average IN rhe leaoins
stocks
The Weether-Forecast for today: Cloudy,
with a. little rain or srow. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 40 degrees; lowest. 49, average,
80 3-9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
FAITHFUL TO A GREAT TRUST.

II the Republican party believes IN the policy o.
rewardng faithful service has very conspicuous op-
portunity to prove 1t.
There is not II man among them all who has done
more TO uphold the god name aud to support the
dignity OF this Government than Mr.. Whitelaw Reid.
lie has had exceedingly duties TO perform and
the position which he has more than once been placed
has cal for an unusual degree of diplomatic skill and
tact lie has. however, met every emergency with
rare combination OF good sense and business ability,
winning the approval and respect 81 his countrymen.
Harrison II Blaine Is rally out Of the race viii
naturally expect the nomIaton Of his party for the
Presidency The honor Of the second place might well
be conferred on Mr.. Reid in recognition OF his fidelity
10 an important trust. Tie Republicans would d
themselves credit by such choke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
A WORTHY MINISTER.
From The New-York World.


Mr. Whlteaw Reid Is TO resisn the Mission 10 Franco
Mr. Reid has been creditab representative OF thls
country and his residence In Paris has been nlost
charming social centre lie has displayed tact and
ability In the m tnagement OF the oihcia business
between the two countries. His experience In Europe
must have been both pleasant and instructive, and
ne will doubtless back 10 his newspaper with
refreshed energy and enlarged views We congratulate
Editor Reid his prospective return 10 larger Held
of activity and usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

tween this port and Liberia accommodate only
a few passengers each. and berths are bespokeh
for many months ahead. Moreover, after reach-
inc Liberia, emigIants under the most favorable
conditions can expect to earn nothing for haii
q year. even if they escape sickness 80 tha'
removal from this country at least involves grave
care and iorehought and the accumulation OF
4 considerable sum of money, to say nothing OF
the sacrifices implied by the seyering Of old ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
SIZE MAY AS WELL BECOME REcoNcLED.

Just as England, sensitive TO the state OF ha
commerce, the great well spging Of her national wealth.
eager 10 decy the Mckinley bill before II was pit
into operatlon-and most successfully: the sane
country Is lon the alert Ia sound note OF alarm upn
becoming convinced OF the fact that American ship
Ing is picking up" The Apprehension OF Enelm,
The great carrying country Of the world Is somewhat
ilulla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
AN ABLE AND FAITHFUL REPRESENTATIVE.


Whitelaw Reid United states Minister TO France
has made excellent record an able and nithful
representative OF his country. 1t is said that he Is
coming homo TO manage his great newspaper. The
Tribune during the Presidential contest. Whist tho
country loses in effective service abroad the million
readers Of The Tribune Will gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Springer has spoken. To put it into PLAIN
English, he has rushed into pint. lie has
heard of the Albany Convention, and to ,-,. h.s
mind three things are clear as the result OF it.
First. tina. the nomination of Cleveland Is an
mpcssibility secondly, that the dssensions in
the party in this State take Hill out of the race (;
thirdly, that in the circumstances the most like
"" man for the nomination is Senator John VI.
Palmer of Illinois. Mr.. Springers habit OF
cool and discerning thought on public questions
lends more than common interest to what we
may term his manifesto. One cannot fail to
notice, too, that he approves cordially OF Hills
midwinter convention, which has made, as he
thinks, both Hill ard Cleveland no longer Pres
ldential possibilities. Springer's statesmanliHe
qualities never shone moe resplendent than at
fhis iunct1rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

THERE Is ANOTHER CONVENTION SENATOR.
FROM The Ncw-lorb World.
The February point In this game OF politics ltl
been scored by senator HID every one foresaw mas
IL would be IL the early convention were persisted In
lut what about the far greater contest iu Junef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

River Bridge Company. The bill passed the
Senate yesterday by almost as emphatic vote
as was given in favor of il in the Assembly but
we are unable to approve some of It's pIovl'loTs
The Legislature would have shown 4 truer re-
gard for the rights of the people if it had re-
duced the privileges given to the new company
and been less liberal in the matter of taxation
We cannot but rejoice, however, that another
bridge is to be built, and we have no doubt thar
the East River Company means to go about the
work in good earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Now that Kentucky, in the person Of Henry
Watterson has declared against Hill as ffesi-
Dental candidate, and Don NJ. Dickinson has de-
cidcd that Michigan is solid for Cleveland MT.
Hills reference in his speech to "infallible signs
Of cordial union seem particularly opportune'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

No appropriation that has yet been reported
from the Ways and Means Committee at Albany
will be more heartily applauded By the pubic
than that which places $4,000 to the support OF
the State Naval Militia. The people are much
interested In this new movement to secure an
adequate defence Of their chief city, and they
want to see it encouraged and sustained heartily
The Legislature should pass the Naval Reserve
bill with as little delay as possible. They should
have it in mind that when this battalion Is
wanted it will be wanted much, and that all the
efficiency public interest can give 1T will be none
too great for the task it will have to perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
FAR LESS HEROIC PERFORMANCE.
From The Boston Journal.

General Sickles ut Albany footing the praises OF IN
worst political tricksers OF the age and General
Slckles at Gettysburg are two very different indl
vldals: II Is only another illustration OF the familiar
truth That tile gallant soldier is not always the pru
dent politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

whom nothing can discourage. The Ll1e anu
Judgements of Lorenzo Morrow when it Is VIII
ten. ought to make its author wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
lie HAS LOST HIS FULL.
From The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News
Representative Springer is said TO be a lineal -
sccndant OF Charemagne. Unlucily for Mr.. Spiingdt
Charemagne has nothing near the influence lie one
had. lie was great man, but he can't swing VOC