davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
/ roRrraN co,xmnNr.
How the London Papers View the Nom
ipation Of Cleveland.

How the London Papers View the Nom.
lpation Of Cleveland.
LONDON, June 2S.-The Standard
says; ut matters little to Englishmen
which party is victorious. The general
outlines of the American policy are toe
firmly fixed for either party to deviate
materially from them. There is plenty
of sentiment in America, but since the
slavery question was settled It does not
find its way into politics. Happily for
the Americana, they are not now d.
vided by such deep, cutting issues as
the Irish question here. 1t was their
turn yesterday to be rent in twain; let
us hope it is not going to De ours today"
The Times says: 1T is credltable to
both parties that they have chosen can
didstes who were open and candid in
their appeals for eupport. While there
is little to choose on the silver question,
the tariff plank marks distinct Demo-
cratic step in advance. 1t il difficult to
predict, but we are inclined to think
Harrison's chances are slightly better
and Cleveland's slightly worse than in
1885,"
The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting
upon the nomination of Cleveland, says
it is satisfactory sequel to the nomina-
ton Of Harrison by the Republicans.
In both cases the good sense and good
faith of the American electors caused
the best men to be chosen.
! The Graphic thinks the defeat of
Tammany hall is a gratifying demopstra-
tion in favor of the dignity and straight
forwardness of American public life.
Englishmen will watch Cleveland's cam.
paign with cordial sympathy, for not
only is his tariff policy in accord with
England's school, but the party plat
form wisely condemns the arrogant
foreign policy Of its opponents.
The Chronicle thinks the most re-
markable event OF the convention was
the complete overthrow of the protec.
ton element and the reinstatement Of
the Mills feeling. The Chronicle thinks
the outlook favors Harrison'e election.
The Daily News says Cleveland's NOM
inatioH was inevitable. It fails to see
any great difference between the Demo.
Gratis and Republicans on the silver
questions, and says tariff lie the key to
the contest.
BERLIN, June 23.-The papers here
have little to cay on the nomination of
Cleveland. The editors of the various
papers interviewed on the subject said
they had written so much in favor of
Cleveland that nothing remains to be
said.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

Tho Outcome Of Trial In Po-
w. n. Dobbs, Eugene Tracy and .
man named Thompson were brought to
the city yesterday from Pomona under
charge Of perjury.
They swore recently in court that q
certain saloon-keeper had sold them
whisky contrary to the local option law
which is in force in Pomona. The
sal0on-keeper was accordingly convicted
and fined. He has now secured evil
dence, he claims. that he was not in
Pomona on the day on which the de-
fendants swore he sold them the liquor.
Thompson has been released under bail,
while the other two were locked up in
the county Jail in default.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Harrison Refuses to Discuss Cleve-
lands Nomination.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-As the nomi.
nation of Cleveland was a foregone con-
clusion, very little interest was taken in
the convention by the inmates of the
White House. THE telegraph Office was
closed at 10 80, and President Harrison
retired and knew nothing of the nomi-
nation until s O'Clock this morning. An
attemptwas made to interview the presi-
dent by an Associated Press representa-
tive. but he declined to say anything for
publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
CoLUMBIAN PLUMKs.

Mrs. Strene's Present to the Democratic
Convention.
CHcAac, June 23.-Mrs. G. L. Strong
Of Los Angeles, CAL, chairman of COM
mittee appointed for the purpose, pre-
sented to each OF the state and terri
tarial delegations q beautiful plume 81
California, grasses decorated with tti-
col0red ribbons and mounted on staff.
Each of the plumes bore card contnin.
ing The name oft state or territory foi
which it was intended, and also the fol-
lowing inscription: "CoIumbian Piumee
for our Columbian President, Grover
Cleveland ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
REDLANDs.
Democratic Nominations Well Received
Notes.

Democratic Nominations Well Received.
Notes.
REDLANDs, June 23.-The Democrats
will rally in great shape this evening.
A special, excursion will be run from
San Bernardino and will be met at the
depot by the Redlands Democratic club
and Redlands band. A good line ol
route for the parade has been prepared,
and all the powder in town is being
brought up for the occasion. Hon. Will
A. Harris, Hon. w. J.. Curtis and Col.
A. B. Paris, are among the prominent
speakers who will participate in the ex-
ercises at the Academy of Music after
the outdoor jollifcation. All Democrats
should be out in all their glory. Steve
Kendall, our city marshal, will be the
captain of the brigade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
THE BROOKLYNS IN 1T,
SHUT our.

rho Colonels Again Triumph Over
the Dukes:
SAN Francisco, June 23.-The Colon
els won from the Dukes today by score
of 3to O.. The result was brought about
BY the splendid pitching Of German,
who was sized up for only three safe
hits. The fielding Of both teams was
fine.
Batteries: For Oakland, German and
Wilson; for San Jose, Harper and Stall
lings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
STEVENSON LIoNIzED.
Lofty Character Of the vice-Presidsutis
Nominee.


Nominee. "a
CHICAGO, June 23.-The headquarters
OF General Stevenson at the Palmer
house were the Mecca tonight Of thou
sands Of enthusiastic Democrats, and
the general was forced to repair to one
Of the public parlors, where for three
hours he shook hands with the stream
Of visitors that passed rapidly through
and were presented to him. During the
reception most of the Tammany dele.
gates called to pay their respects, and
estimated that fully 10000 people
grasped the hand of the candidate for
the vice-presidency, and at the conclu-
sion of the levee General Stevenson was
much fatigued.
To . representative of the Associated
Press he expressed himself confident OF
the success of the ticket. He consid-
cred the platform very strong, and one
In respect to which there could be no
difference of Interpretation. The dec
laration on the educational question, he
thought, would add great strength to the
party, particularly in the west, and he
had great hopes that the Democracy will
carry New York next fall.
Late tonight kilograms of congratula-
tion were flowing In upon Stevenson by
the hundred, including one from Mr..
Cleveland, and dozens from his neigh
bors in Bloomington, H., regardless of
party.
Ar srEvENsoN's HOME.
BLooMNoroa, H., June 2S.-The news
Of the nomination Of Hon. A. e. Steven
SON was received here = few minutes
after the action Of the convention. The
ont the entire county, among the peo-
pie of all parties alike. The Democrats
are going wild over the honor bestowed
on Bloomington's favorite son. Ar
raugements have been begun for greet
ing the nominee on his arrival. An Az
sociated Press reporter carried the news
to the Stevenson residence. and it wss
received with the greatest joy.
"The news" said Mrs. Stevenson. "is
indeed great and pleasant surprise.
1t is unexpected, % Mr.. Stevenson said
nothing of any such probability"
The Democratic leaders are arranging
for great ratification meeting.
REJOICING AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The nomina-
tion by the Chicago Democratic conven-
tion Of Hon Adlai E. Stevenson as the
candidate Of the party for vice-president
was received in Washington with every
manifestation Of popular approval. It
il not too much to Say that Stevenson
has as many warm personal friends here
~ any official who ever held public
office In the district. He was while in
Washington equally popular with both
political parties, and possessed the con-
fdence and friendship of President
Cleveland and every member of his cabi.
net, and had the regard and esteem OF
the Democrats and Republicans in con-
gress alike. Mr., Stevenaon's admins
tration Of postofice affairs was able and
thorough, and he gained for himself an
enviable record for efficiency and execu-
tive ability. ,s'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
RG.a!:'!!! e! Rss'as Bsxsss1
PURE

enson was received here without any
particular demonstration. The defeat
of Boies was a distinct disappointment
to the Iowa Democrats. Governor Boiea,
in an interview, stated that he was sat-
isfied with the nominations. He said
he realized that the contest would be a
hard-fought and close one. Harrison.
he thought, was stronger now than four
years ago. Whether Cleveland was,
was problematic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
CLEvRLAND's aRArIrUDE.
Tho Nominee Expresses His Thanks
Through the Public Press.

Tho Nominee Expresses His Thanks
Through the Public Press.
BuzzARDs' BAY, June Cleveland,
through Governor Russell, sends the
following to the press on his nomina-
ton:
II should certainly be chargeable
with dense insensibility, if I were not
profoundly touched by this new proof
Of the confidence and trust Of
the great party. to which
l belong, and whose mandates
claim my obedience. am confident
that our fellow-countrymen are ready
to receive with approval the principles
OF true Democracy, and cannot rid
myself of the belief that to win success
Il ia only necessary, persistently and
honestly. to advocate principles. The
differences Of judgment in the Demo
cfstic convention are by no means
anvholesome Indications, but It
is hardly conceivable, in view
Of the Importance Of our success to
our country and party, shat there should
be anywhere among Democrats any lack
of harmonious and active effort to win
In the campaign which opens before ue.
have therefore uh concern on the sub
jeots Il will certainly be my constant
endsavcr to deaervs the support Of every
DeEnocrat.~
Mr.. cleveland was very tired when
the news Of bis nomination reached
him. Mrs. Cleveland retired at 4 q. m.
and II was nesrly whom tRs-nonines
followed her.
Kilograms Of congratulation from ali
pGfts Of the country poured in,on Mr..
Clev4land all the morning from persons
both ID Official and private life.s Te an
Associated Press representative this
! 1losninR he declined to add anything to
the statement already sent out by him,
pending further session Of NE conyen-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Quay wants to Bet.

PHILADELPHIA, June %. ~ Senator
Quay today expressed himself satisfied
that Cleveland will be easily beaten and
said II will bet SIC, 900 that Harrison ia
elected. nyou know anyone that wants
to bet send him around"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
THE NEWS AT WARRINGTON.
Senator Hill Declinss 70 mako Public
ltotamafDts

Senator Hill Declines 70 Mako Public
ltatuna1ts
WAaehaSaToR, Jupe 2a.--Tha nsmina-
ton Of Clevslaad esessssd 10 late last
night that oAly inrsssaate peaiticisns
who were willing to EsmAia up all night
learned Of ths fact ti1l II appeared "a the
extras this Morning. The result Of the
labcrs the ecnvention caused no sur
prise, az it was regarded a. icssscne
conclusiDn.
Senator NIL, Though mp Antii s thia
uAofniRg, lpoksd bright Aa& iyssh when
seep by ~ Associated Press ssPrpaeuta-
tive, and appoAted gled that ths at1ain
OF the pssl lev days waS pxef. IA pos
itivAly declined - nake Ann stAtd) )nsnt
sonc4fnine the saAult Of the aouysntisn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Whst whitDev says.

3 CH1cAoo, June z3.- Ex-HecFotafy
whitney expressed great satisfaction
with tho ticket. The nomination oi
Clsvelnnd, said he, VA foregone con-
elusion. and putting Stevenson's mama
on The ticket means that Illinois will
thie year be added to The DehocYatik
eolamn. There y abeoiGt Gtely No truth,
80 Wh1fney, ohot he ,heo srpanGpd =
put 0r6y = ~ 6eeold plaoo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Gray Is Satisfied.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-Ex- Governor
Gray, after hearing OF the nomination
Of Stevenson, said he was not candi-
date for the vice. presidency and did not
desire the nomination. His friends
pursued the course they thought best
and he appreciated their friendship,
but he is infinitely better satisfied than
he would have been if they had succeed
ed in nominating him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
rAHnAxr PALS n xssxn.

1hs Hasa<aps ASres1y esA - WArA -
uDeva1an4.
NEW YoRK, ynAe -. Nov tNat xhe
Aomlaatisn hes feen medes Il u snjd
there ia no dsubt 1hst ths Demecsatlo
machine Will b ~ ~ work ~ Cleve-
Land. Itie - ssia thaA isr ths safety
Of Iammapy Il b Asceeansy MAT 0Isve-
hnd should gel an svsEwAsimlae nsjas'
ity ID he dcansy. TAmuany nAaas .
movement tetAxd getting Into lire this
mcrning whsn paihtipg 81 Cleveland
waa oydeyed. On saturday the frout 81
the Wigwam win ~ deeorGted With 8
tSanspafency 35xN isst bearing the
names end pictares Of the Democratic
candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
a Hattie Of Gfants

CINcNNAr1, June 2S.--The Enquirer
says: The campaign will be a fierce
struggle; great caases and strong men
will contest on either side. It is rash
mind that processes today to be able to
foretell the result. 1t is to be q contest
Of giants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


The, leaders In the Race All Won
Yesterday.
BALTIMORE. June 25.-The Orioles
were completely annihilated.
Baltimore, 8; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Boston, lS; hits, IL; errors,
Y Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson,
Stivetts and Kelly.
THE PHILLIRs COMING FAST.
New YoRK, June 23.--The Giants
were slovenly and lost the game.
New York, q; hits, 6; errors, 8.
Philadelphia, s.; hits, 8; errors, 4.
Batteries: King and Boyle; Carsey
and Cross. M .a
THE BROoKLYNs IN IT.
WAsHINaToN, June %. - Brooklyn
fielded perfectly and batted hard.
Brooklyn, 8; hits Is, errors 0. Wash
ington, 8; hits z, errors 8. Batteries,
Haddock and DAILY; Foreman, Killen
and Milligan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Vale shut Out,
BosroN, June "a. -Harvafd, s Yale. o.


Chamberlain's Colic, Chelera and Ddar-
rhcsa Remedy
Is the standard. It's many cureA have
won 1t praise from Maine to California.
Every family and every traveller should
be provided With IL at all timas. No
other remedy can take its place Or do
by O. F. Heinxsman, 222 North Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Western Leawue oemos.

TcLEDo, June 2ss- Toledo, Mil
waukee, A.
CoIuaBus, Jules2S, Columbus, 49,
Minneapolis, I.
IsDIANAPolIs, June 2s. Indianapolis,
Z; Kansas City, o.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Reid at tho white House,

Reid at tho White House.
WAsHNGToN, juno 2S.-Hon. White
law Reid arrived here and spent the
afternoon at the White House in con-
ference with the president on the politi-
cal situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
/ cl4ve1snd Commends ar oensr.la.

OHICAGO, june g. = Ex-Eecretary
Whitney tonight received from Mr..
Cleveland the following telegram: 81
must cay to you, and through you to
those who acted with you. that have .
grateful appreciation Of the efforts made
in my behalf, and that my admiration
is uhbounded for the prudence, sagaoity
and eeneralship Of my irqed1 in Chi-
cAnOv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Mlll rAasllss slLs Israve es.

CHICAGO, Jcne =. mo iolloviur tel.
egran was ree6iyed from Bee,Ator Hiil
this nornina, ad6rteDed a Hon, ia.
vsfd Murphy ct ths New Yosk dslegs-
EOn: '1
Please Gxrfaq u NJ New Yak dsle-
gatipn my hqIft1olt fhAnAo tx their
steedy derettGn fo NJ cAVCe md ~ The
enllont 14ht tha1 9e1o - preserve the
&: sss's ! rs 6. a'Ss'I 4 =. ssl's s'r's
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
The t,nlv John L,

Will find on the night Of Septem Der 7th he will
need something's to keep him awake. Arbuckle's
coffee Is just the thing, and until after that date
will sell II for twenty five cents Q pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Northwestern Learu,

sroxANR, tJune 23. Seattle, 10; Spo-
kane, B.
TACOMA, June 23.-Portland, 21; Ia
COMA, II. It was the greatest slugging
match of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Any person wishing fne buggy horses, single
crdouble, or ladies' saddle horses, can find them
now being broke, at the RodeO de las Aguas
ranch. Also fine family milch COWS coming in
daily. Directions-Take Sixth street west by
Wssllake Park. Pico street or Temple street
will lead to the ranch, or at the ONCE of Ham
mel 4 Denker, III Requena street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Horses !. Horses ,

Nothing has ever been produced like Win
ter lila for the skin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

All the Latest New Novels
And books on hand. We buy and exchange
old books. stand corner second and Main Sta
Use German Familv Snaps
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
owans Disappointed d.

DEs MoMEs, June 2S.-The news Of
the nomination Of Cleveland and Stew
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Use German Family snap.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
"a Happy and Enjoyable Day for Martinsburg-
Childrsn's Hearts Made Merry.


! Happy and Enjoyable Day for Martinsburg-
childrsn's Hearts Made Merry.
Christmas coming on Sunday this
year gave an opportunity for two holi-
days, Sunday being devoted to the re-
igious celebrations Of the dayand Mon
day being given up to secular pleasure.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired for crispness and clearness. Many
beautiful Christmas trees made merry
the hearts Of children in all parts Of
the city, and the giving and receiving
Of gifts was happy feature ofthe day.
AT the churches and Sunday schools in
the city and county, the day was OBJ
served according to theannouncements
in Saturdays WORLD. Monday busi-
ness was generally suspended, and
many took advantage Of the freeze up
to enjoy skate on the ponds and
creeks. There were happy family re-
unions, merry Christmas parties and
all sorts Of feasting, the spiritq9 the
great anniversary prevailing every
where in bounteons measure.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29
A LIFE SENTENCE.
Given One Of the Train Robbers The Other Now on
Trial win Cot Dose.


Gwen One Of the Train Robbers The Other Now on
Trial Win Got Dose.
At the trial Of Collins, the train
robber, at Huntington last Saturday,
Judge Harvey instructed the jury that
if they were satisfied beyond reason
able doubt that Collins had conspired
to rob the train and the killing Of
Teck was incidental to the carrying
out Of that purpose, thoy should find
the prisoner guilty Of murder in the
first degree. He also instructed them
that it mattered not whether Forgey
or Collins fired, the fatal shot, both
were equally guilty. The jury came
in about noon with a verdict Of guilty
and fixed the penalty at imprisonment
for life. His apparent youtll;coupled
with the fact Of his having made a
clean breast Of the whole affair, prob
ably had some weight with the jury.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29

-, C,uI1g - oil.s 4 FAnis. s..s,l...,-..
"a sl.As.n
Mr.. Fred r. Spillman IS laid np with
: disabled hand.
Nj. Harry Trump, Of Kearnsysville,
Is ii town to-day.
M. J. W. Jennings, Of Brunswick,
Nd, is in town to-day.
Miss Kate Js6hston, of shepherds
town, is visiting Miss Sadie Former. 7
Mr.. Calvin N. Martin! Of winches-
ter, Va, is visiting his father, Mr.. ].
w. Martin, cfihis city.
Prof. J. A. Cox is'spending the holi-
day season at the home Of bis parents,
in Wellsburg, this State.
Miss Annie Magalis. Of this city, is
visiting in the family Of Mr.. c. r.
Gibbs, in Winchester, Va.
Mr.. J. A. Hcndricks, Of Jefferson
county, Is the guest. Of his aunt, Mrs.
Robert Gordon, High street.
Miss Custer. Of Berkeley Springs, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Flora Strauss
ner, at "West End, = this city.
Miss Linneberger, Of Winchester,
Va, is spending few days with Miss
Minnie Cline. on Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bentzel, Of
Middleway, who have been spending a
few days in our city, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. h. Davis, Of Phila-
delphia, are spending the holidays
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Doll.
Mr.. B. Y. Ardinger, who for the past
four years has been located at Leade
City, North Dakota, has returned to
his home in this city.
Miss Girelda Potter, Of Washington,
viii spend the latter part Of the holt
day season with the family Of Mr..
James F. Thompson, Of this city.
Miss Minnie Forsyth and Miss Bees
sic Mutton, Of Winchester, Va, are
spending a few days with Mrs. VIM.
Dieffenderfer, South Raleigh street.
Mr.. D. NJ. Deck and Miss Lille Sci
bert, accompanied by Mr., sapp, Of
Bethany College, are spending the
day witk the family of Mr.. Seibeft,
near ysacfevesyille. :
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29
An AGED CITIZEN.


n. Adam shsbsr, the Oldest Naiive-Born oiti.
sun Of Our Town.
Mr.. Adam Shobcr, an aged and we'll
known citizen Of this place, informs US
that he is the oldest native-born Mar
tiasburger now living in the town. Mr..
Shober was born January "a, 1909,
and has lived here all his life,
In 1881 he cast his first vote and has
polled straight Democratic ticket at
every election since that time. At the
advanced age Of eighty-four years he
is in full possession Of his faculties,
and until the last year or SO, has en-
joyed excellent health.
Mr.. Shober has always on hand a
good stock Of stories relating to the
happenings at n time when the town
was struggling in its infancy. HAY.
ing lived to see the rise and progress
Of his native city, he feels just pride
in claiming Martinsburg, as the home
Of his life time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R. NOTES.

The Bridgeport shifting locomotive
has been run into the shops at Cham
bersburg for repairs.
Passenger engine No. 80 has been
repaired and is again running on the
Cumberland Valley railroad.
The c. v. R. R. Co. expects to COM
plete the last two Of ten ballast cars by
the last Of the year. The bottoms Of
the cars are Of new pattern. The
bottoms of the cars are raised 20
inches in four feet. The sides Of the
cars are made SO as to act as doors.
BY this new arrangement one-third or
of the entire 10000 pounds
Of the car can be unloaded in fifteen
minutes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29

"a gl.-4l.. - n,.'.o - 1s.Ak's B.'i'ssl
4 4, fstsss
The extremely cold weather Of The
last few days has produced some fne
ZEE IN this section and large quantities
are now being gathered By dealsna land
others for their summer supply. The
lee 1t present varies IN thickness from
four TO seven inches and is very clear
and unusually good. The present
harvest viii doubtless affect the do
inand for artificial ice.
The formation 81 ice on tho ponds
and streams has also furnished excel
lent skating and hundreds Of young
people have seized the opportunity and
are enjoying this exhilarating sport.
The pleasures Of skating have ere,
ated steady sale Of skates during the
past few days and the dealers join the
ice consumers in d broad smile Of salts
faction.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-29
CRUSHED HER SKULL.
Charged With the Murder Of His Mother-in-Law-
Caught by Telegram.

Charged With the Murder Of His Mother-in-Law--
Caught BY Telegram.
James Duffy, of Cairo, IS miles east
Of Parkersburg, was arrested there
Monday evening on a-telegram charg-
ing him with the murder Of Mrs. H..
Higgins, his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Duffy told her neighbors Monday morn
ing that her mother had died during
the night, "a coroner's jury found
that Mrs. Higgins skull had been
crushed, and that she had been terri
bly, bruised and cut. Witnesses testi-
.Ged that they had heard sounds Of a
scuffie and blows coming, from Duffy,s
house during the night. It is believed
that DuHykilied the woman. He was
caught on atrain and held for the ar
rival of Richie county officers.