davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19

The astonishing statement made by
Senator Proctor that President Harri-
son does notdesire denomination and
that he.will not be candidate before
the Minneapolis Convention is not
supported by the surface Indications.
His appointments during the past six
months, from Cabinet officials down
to revenue collectors and postmasters,
have born the stamp ofhaving been
carefully made, with view to nm
proving his chances for denomination
For man who is not acandidate and
who does not want 4 nomiqation Presi-
dent Harrison has been making pretty
good Roadway towards securing what
he doesn't want Philadelphia Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug %. 90
Or. D. ]. KENDALL Co:
Gents-It is with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you that have cured the following diseases
Joint Lameness, shoe. Boil, 1.ameness in
Fore Foot. ] am working ON Hip-J Oint
Lameness and will cure that all with Kendalfs
SPAWN Cure. 1t is the best Liniment for man or
beast have ever used. recommend IL to all horse
owners. Horses that have worked on are valuable,
but without your Liniment would be worthless.
have friends who used II for Sprains and
Bruises and cured them. They say 1t Is the best
they ever used Yours truly, Z. q. 8. WELLS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19
TRANSLATES 4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
rrocKHoLDERs MEETING.

The Stockholders Of the Improvement, Loan
and Building Association" of Martinsburg, w
a Board of Directors, President, yice-President
Secretary and Treasurer, and other officers, will
be held on Thursday evening, April II, 1892, at
So'clock, in the Office of the Association in the
the Martinsburg Development Company's room
in the Dunn Building on Queen street, north
of Burke street. CHAS. YOUNG. Sec'y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MoETo vIsro. Colo. Dec. q. 1859.
DIR. B. J. KENDALL Co.. Enosburgh Falls, VT:
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with Kendall,s
SPAWN Cure o Bone Spawn OF peyen years stand
ing nearly as large as q hens egT land completely
stopped the lameness and repzoked the enlarge
ment. Have worked the hoka6t very hard ever
since, he never has shown any 4ameness neither
can Isee any difference In the sim OF tile hook.
Yours truly. y. b COOLEY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19
List Of Fiduciaries.

Whose accounts are before the undersigned
Commissioner Of Accounts of County Court Of
Berkeley CouAty for settlement.
2. Vernon Alef, Trusteeship, John M Former
Gi.s .nder my hand, as Commissioner Of
said Court. at my Office, at the Courthouse Of
said County, the 25th day of February, 1892.
229-2w. j. T. PICKING, Com'r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19

Price ~ per bottle, or siS bottles for
%. MI dragOists have ~ OF can get q
for Uoa, or it sCiII be sent TO any adj
dress on receipt Of price bv the ProPris-
DR.. B. J., KENDALL CO.,
Enosburrh Falls, Vermont.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19
$4,000
Remnant Sale T!

Never in the history Of store
keeping have goods been sold at
lower prices than in our store dur
ing the Fall and Winter months
just passed.
Right here on the door steps Of
1892, we greet You with still lower
prices on a Great Remnant Sale
Of more thanten thousand dollars
worth Of the latest style of 1891
products.
Not snop-worn or old style. but
good, seasonable, stylish winter
goods. Many Of these offerings
are Manufacturers and Jobbers'
Remnants purchased by us since
the LIST day Of January, 1892.
The prices at which these goods
are offered average below the cost
Of the goods early in the season.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19

The people are courageous. They
would rather be beaten in defence of a
principle than sacrifice their future
welfare to temporary success. This
was the position taken by Mr.. Cleve-
land in 1888, and that Nit has received
an overwhelming popular Endorsement
no one can doubt. The public .opin-
ion that will control the next Presiden-
tial election will be too earnest and
decided to tolerate any candidate on
any party whom the people believe tc
be insincere and not to be thoroughly
trusted upon subjects essential to the
prosperity. the peace and the dignity
of the United States Baltimore San.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19

Among the promised exhibits at the
Columbian Fair will BEGAN Irish in
dustrial village in which the peasan.
try Of Gweedove will give practical
demonstrations Of their skill in the
textile arts, and likewise in lacemal-
ing, embroidering and wood carving.
Such a display will be revelation TO
Americans generally, Of the capacity
of the Irish people for industrial train
ing and the finer forms Of handicraft
"a capacity, which under more favor
able conditions, nigh have made them
among the foremost races Of the world
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19

Mr.. Cleveland has not yet accepted
the Records advice to pull out of the
contest for delegates to the National
Convention in his own State and de-
pend upon the efforts of his friends in
other States for his standing at Chica-
go. But it would be a wise thing to
do. and to do at once. 1t would give
Mr.. Cleveland party standing as con
sservator of the peace, and at the same
fime strengthen his position as Dem
tocraf willing to accept the leadership
of his party, but not willing to push
himself into the place. Philadelphia
Record
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19

The WORLD at 10 cents per week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

of his alleged crooked dealings false;
denies all knowledge of the reported
indictments, and says he will start for
Dallas at once.
The Yarmouth faction of the Repub-
lican party in Louisiana has made the
following nominations: For governor,
John E. Beaux; lieutenant governor,
James @. Weaks; attorney-gen eral,
James M. Edwards; auditor, Step hen
r. Gray treasurer, James Lewis; secre-
tary of state, John E.. Starr; superin-
tendent of education, Edward W. Bar
nett. Devils and Starr are colored.
The ice gorge in the Allegheny river
at Parker City, Pa, is still intact, and
the greatest alarm prevails. Efforts to
blow it up with dynamite have proved
fruitless. The river bed is apparently
packed solid with layers of ice for near
ly twenty miles. At Goose bar the ice
is piled nineteen feet high for the better
part of eight miles. There is fear that
the gorge will form such solid mass as
to ehut off the water in the channel
altogether. If it does Parker and other
towns along the river will be submerged.
A few hours warm rain would do tre-
mendous damage at Parker and Brady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
THE CHINESE MUST GO.
A Boycott Placed on Patrons of the Hea-
then at Walla Walla.

A Boycott Placed on Patrons of the Hea-
then at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Feb. 17.-At an early
hour this morning printed circulars
were scattered about the city, on which
was the following:
''To whom this may concern: All
persons who are employing or patroniz-
ing Cinnamon are hereby informed that
unless they stop 80 doing within two
weeks from the date of this notice, they
will cease to receive the support of the
Mutual Aid Society of Walla Walla."
They caused considerable excitement.
Though public sentiment is all of con-
demnatory character, the fact of the ex-
istence of such society, with sufficient
strength to threaten boycott, had not
been suspected, and so little was
known that even the leading
spirits of the society were unidentified.
An investigation proved that the presi-
dent of the society is Levi Kidwell,
while those promident in the movement
are County School Superintend-
ent J. B. Gehr and r. I. Mod
rell, builder and contractor.
A saloon-keeper who is a member of
the society, when interviewed stated
that the society had 500 members, and
intended to force the Chinese out by
means of the boycott, and they also ex-
pect to be power in politics. The
general opinion is that the effort will
not be successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

David Durham Withers, known to the
turf as the "Sage of Brookdale," is dy-
ing.
Several slight earthquake shocks were
felt at Louisville, KY, Wednesday after
noon.
Capt. William M. Connor, we'll
2 known turfman, died in st. Louis, We'd
4 /nesday.
G. R. Brens has been appointed as
sistant freight agent of the Louisville
and Nashville.
The Democratic factions OF Louisiana
are trying to compromise their differ
ences and unite on one ticket.
Baron Won Holleben, the newly ap-
pointed German minister to the United
States, has arrived at Washington.
Albert Fink has received an offer of
the presidency of the Richmond Ter
minal company, but he says he will not
accept.
A new placer gold field is reported at
the head of Portland creek, in the
Paquin district, five miles from Ouray,
Colorado.
David Hastings, ex-market clerk OF
Allegheny City, Pa. recently convicted
of embezzlement, has been refused
new trial.
At Louisville, KY, five men lost their
lives in an attempt to rescuse person
supposed to be within the walls of
burning building.
At Council Bluffs, Ia, Frank Cook
and Frank Kingsbury, aged 6each, while
skating on creek broke through the
ice and were drowned.
A telegram from Knoxville, Tenn,
says: The mines of the Tennessee Mine
company, at Briceville, will be worked
hereafter on the cooperative plan.
Another Indictment has been filed
against Edward M. Field, charging
forgery in the second degree, the indict-
ment being predicated on an alleged bill
of lading.
Observations at the Washington naval
observatory show that the large spot
hitherto observed upon the sun has
broken into about twenty smaller spots.
In addition to this other spots have ap-
peared.
During the progress of the Democratic
primaries at Tarrytown, N. ", James
H. Hannah was shot and killed by Chief
of Police Hackett. The shooting was
the result OF a political feud of long
standing.
The rumor that Bob Ford who killed
L Jesse James had been shot and killed in
quarrel over a game of cards at
Creede, COL, is denied by Ford himself,
who says SO far as he knows he is still
alive and we'll.
There is an epidemic of incendiary
tires at Memphis, Tenn. Monday night
several small residences were burned.
Tuesday night there were four fires, two
dwellings being burned. The inmates
barely escaped.
Colonel Simpson of Dallas, Texas,
whose name was coupled with a recent
financial sensation there, is in Hot
Springs, Ark. He pronounced the story
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
A Big Timber Land Deal.

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 1.-THE most
important timber land deal ever trans
acted in this state is now approaching
conclusion. Mills & Brewster, lumber
men of Green Bay, Wis, and Tatum &
Bowen of the Red Gross Lumber COM
pany, have purchased $4,000 acres of
fine timber land in Siskiyou and Shasta
counties, and will enter into possession
in few days, Next week they will
commence the construction of forty
miles Of railroad, to connect with the
California and Oregon road. Most OF
the land was purchased from the South
ern Pacific company. The total price
paid for the land was S435, ,000 dollars.
Michigan capitalists are negotiating for
q tract Of 1000 acres adjoining this pur-
chase.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
RAILROAD LEaIsLAT1oN.
Hearings on the Procedure and Car
Coupler Bills.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on interstate commerce this
morning listened to argument by Rich
ard Olney, of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy road, on the measure before
the committee known as the procedure
bill, which contemplates the definition
of the method OF procedure in the hear
ing OF railroad cases before the inter
state commerce commission. He held
that the measure is unconstitutional
and should not be enacted.
George Crocker of Boston spoke In
favor of the car-coupler bill, now before
the committee.
Haines, president of the American
Railroad association, opposed any inter-
ference by congress in the determination
Of the coupler to be used by railroads.
Wilkinson, grand master Of the Broth
erhood of Trainmen, said the switch
men favor prompt action, but believed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
THE REPUBLICAN JONAH.
THE G. o. P. HooDooED By MATT
QUAY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
An Organization Formed for the Purpose
of Throwing Him Overboard-His Re-
Election to the United States Senate
to Be Opposed to the Bitter End.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Au addres
will be issued tomorrow by the executive
committee OF the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican association, an organization whose
object is to prevent Quay's reelection
to the United States senate. rhe adj
dress substantially opposes him because:
He has forced unpopular nominations
and platforms which brought defeat to
the party.
He instigated or countenanced the de-
feat OF the party's candidates to achieve
some personal end.
He aided in defeating legislation to
secure a free ballot and fair count in
the south. to the enactment of whic'
the Republican party was pledged
He has by words and actic1
tied the pledged policy ~S0is ssz ag
behalf of genuine, eff ea buses ssy
like reform OF NlN gggla n
compelled Off \ egs Nv Aote
time and none. roA1 SOCK mis-
| behalf.
| He has attemA .oarrass the
! present administf due to the fact
IuaJ Inc Ituoral OIlk } III Cnl6 bt&LS W6It
not placed entirely at his disposal,
! He repeatedly opposed tS, nomina-
ton of James G. Blaine for the presi-
| dency, when the overwhelming senti-
ment OF the Republican voters of the
state were favorable to Blaine's selec-
ton.
| So long as he dared, he opposed every
change of the party rules calculated to
increase the power of the voters.
| He has had primaries and conventions
called long before there was any neces-
sity for so doing, in order to forestall the
growing sentiment against him.
He insisted that no recognition be &C.
corded any element of the party not
willing to act with, or be subservient to
him.
And because "we believe the Republi-
can voters have right to choose their
United States senators, instead of their
being selected by office-holders, without
regard to character, ability or fitness" I"
The purpose of the organization is
declared to be to carry on the contest
strictly within party lines, and secure
the election of the majority of the Re-
publican members OF the next legisla-
ture who will oppose the reelection Of
Quay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

no coupler was yet invented which gave
satisfaction.
Sargent of Indianapolis, representing
the locomotive engineers and firemen's
association, thought a commission
should be appointed, of railroad officials
and Emechanical employees, to make
thorough investigation into devices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
BOTH DREW PISTOLS
A Fatal Shooting ARRAY at
San JacintO.
Druggist Pool Shot and Killed
by DR.. Sapp.
The Tragedy the Result of Quarrel
of Long Standing.
Pool was the Apparent Aggressor- Sew
en- Shots Exchanged-sapp Escaped
Uninjured-Bot 9th Men Prom
inent Citizens.
snecial to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
SAN JAcINTo, CAL, Feb. ia fatal
shooting affray occurred here at l 30
this afternoon. DIR. J. A. Sapp, we'll
known physician and respected citizen
of San Jacinto, shot and killed R. i.
Pool, prominent druggist of this city.
From an eyewitness your correspond
ent learns that Pool walked 10 to DR..
Sapp and exclaimed: "You ----,
what did you say that for!" and raised
his hand to strike.
Sapp replied: keep away from me-"
and drew revolver.
Pool at this turned and walked across
the street to Brentner's hardware store
and helped himself to pistol from
Brentner's window and asked one of the
boys for cartridges, with which he load
ed it. He then started after Sapp, who
had in the meantime crossed the street
and passed through McCormick's shoe
store and out the back door. Pool started
towards Sapp's home and caught nearly
up with him. When he was in front of
Whites livery stable Pool called to Sapp,
who began to run to the barn. Both
drew their pistols and began firing.
Seven shots followed inquick succession.
Sapp sought cover in the livery barn.
The shot which killed Pool was fred
by Sapp from the livery-stable doors.
Pool was standing about twenty feet
distant. His pistol was discharged in
the air as he fell dead, having fired four
shots at Sapp, who in return had fired
three times.
Sapp was not injured. He immedi-
ately went to his home about fifty feet
distant, where his wife had tainted on
the porch, having witnessed the shoot
ing. He was at once placed under ar
rest and the house guarded.
The coroner's jury found that r. L.
Pool had come to his death from two
bullets. one penetrating the head and
one the heart, fred by DR.. J. A. Sapp.
The city is in state of great excite
ment, as both men were prominent
citizens and well thought of in the COM
munity. Pool leaves young wife and
little boy.
The shooting arose out OF old difficult
ties, which had long caused ill-feeling
between the men. Pool had
looked at pistols the night before at
Brentner's and left without purchasing,
saying: "I'll think about it." No one
knew OF the quarrel, 80 nothing was
done to separate the men. There are con-
hicting stories. as to who fired the first
shot and the cause of the quarrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
HART AND COLGAN.
Two State Oficials Temporarily sojourn-
ing at San Diego.

SAX DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 17.-Attorney-
General w. H. H. Hart and Comptroller
E. P. Colgan are in the city. They ap-
peared before the board of supervisors
today and discussed matters re-
lating to delinquent taxes, etc.,
and Mr.. Colgan said an effort would
probably be made at. the next session of
the legislature to repeal the coyote
bounty law, but thought the interests
OF the sheep-raising counties would keep
the law in force. Both officials will go
north in day or two.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
Poor Mrs. Blaine.

DEADwooD, S. D., Feb. 17.-Mrs. J. G.
Blaine, jr., arrived here this morning,
and was at once driven to her hotel,
where she is confined with nervous
prostration. She suffered hemorrhage
of The lungs while on the train this
morning, having left her sick bed to at
case will not be heard before Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
BELTS g. SILENT.
SECOND AND BROADWAY
rAI, EsTATE AND LOA,

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
We offer today.
Two valuable business corners on Broadway,
close in; prices are right.
Handsome new residence on Thirtieth street,
near Figueroa, rooms, $500.
6Ox30O #. lot on west side Figueroa near
Adams street; adjoins handsome residences
bargain at $4,000.
Twenty acres in bearing navel oranges near
Duarte, which will pay 20 per cent on price
asked. This is something choice.
We have several good things to offer. List
your houses sfor rent with us, the demand ex-
ceeds the supply % I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
QUEEN RESTAURANT,
st. Charles Building, 316 N. Main St

This well-known Restaurant has passed into
the hands Of Nicholas Mercadante, who will
hereafter conduct II. Everything neat and
attractive. Patrons will be served with the
best the market affords at the most reasonable
prices. Give this restaurant trial and you
viii 60 nowhere else l-31 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

Smith-So you are poet And may
l ask you how you make your liv-
ing?
Rondo-Oh, win all the fasting COM
petitions at the dime museums =
Jester.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

Good values in Fine Tailoring a Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 125 W.
Third street. HI. A. Getz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
answer to one of these dispatches Count

siege. in answer to one OF these dispatches Ooun'
de GrasSc replies:
II was balm to nv soul 10 learn from you utl.
the siege would probably be ended in ten days 10Y
| will embrace YOU. n that is the case! desire
than any other person, not that doubt IL hna
success nor that | fear that you wasting uIlc.
but because OF the Thousand and little vcNa'lOn7
occasionod by my distant and Isolated part In thl'
affair.
On October II Rochambeau writes from the
Camp before York" 10 De Grasse:
Last night my dear Count. storIled, sword N
hand the two redOubts Oh the enemy left, kilIhs c
aklng prisoners the greater part of those WITHIN enc
works The Catnia., and Royal DcuN Pont' ETcha-
diers led by Baron dc Nomenil and Count Guillaimc
dee DeuX Fonts oyercame every Obstacle, nojNI,H
standing hot fire and showed the most a1niribl,
valor They gained Il lcdgnent there which 'ia,ca
The smnller of the two redOuhts carried b! Inc
Americans commanded by Lafayette hi, was t'ir
ono that most ncnarc6 he York River. The ot"r
reaoult which was larger and stronger. storined
by tho French We lost sixty men. Killed or wonHdco
la teries within short range OF hie works on Our
second parallel These batteries will all DC IN ifk"
order within fOrty eight hours. Then Will qua amt "
hat Lord CORVALLIS will be- in our pO"cr NIlhin sA
DAYS at the latest. If Won will send mp lie valiant
which will have undergo almost no hr
Four DAYS later CORVALLIS surrendered and The
Revolutionary War was virtually brought 10 q
close. TIEODOhb SlANloN.
PARIS Jan. >, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
GRIM AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr.Tr-prs OF vFW.YORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW 1Vhh p'''''
Saturday was a very slow day all arouiiu ~ .
wheat market and new influences were ue'.' ,r .,
The tr7dc was entirely local. and lower ri"eo w.
rrices was the result OF an absence Of outside supp
and the duh condition Of speculation Less liza"
900 900 bushels were dealt in. INC caoe'
without spirit and the foreign eicmeht heiu ''Or
In the option line. CleranceS "c'o '""p d
small ana there no vim to inc export "'' -,
Continental cables lever The receipts :"
terror points were only moderate D"' ~ns wa" WV"
out effect Bradstrects7 estimated the exports Oh
,vbeof and gour together from both coasts last Week
NJ 53l1 900 bushels The farmers deliveries To 'i'c
United Kingdom were 4s,62i quarters. Jahu''
opened at II o. "a, fell 10 II OF II but faiieu ~
~ o: IL May started at ~ VI i1eFi or W. o. crrb
January was 81 OF Us, ard May sold at al OF -
closing ut 81 O4 Ia Cash lots were easier shPp"iiS
bought $4,000 bushels partly Ia eAon'hee y" ''N
Corn is somewhat unsettled and dull The early Idy
tone wa, firm, with "A slight advance, then drop
came i'm synpathy with wheat and on realizing saltH
closing weaker on May. Foreigners sold ~ niue u,
and l1c,l Grading at the West still continues poor
Cash corn generally was steady and 10000 bushels
were taken for export % ceoSt -, sG 900
burh,I, ON the cusb prices were little changed.
oa, were slasman IN S SpTS ana Textures C Casn
oats steady but quiet. curb prices nominal ana
Lard wms ~ points higher and fairly active in the
option line. There was no export business.
The final Official quotations were ~ lO!oWs -
WLcat-.Innrary ~ o. - February, 81 % IL /;
March - o. -: May 81 OF IS: June. ~ or ID
Coln-Innuary. 81 %: February, 81 March, 81 !;
MAY. 30 II June 40 . cents.
Dat January, 36 IL; February, 81 Is; May.
81 IL cents. .
Iald-January, So 60; February, S6 90, March,
So - Nay. - -.
The receipt, OF grain and -four reported satur
day a. New York. Philadelphia. baltimore and Boston
were ~ follows. Wheat. 1887 bushels: corn. 3D.
800 bushels oats 1896 bushels total grain. $780,
gI3 bushels -four, 1880 packages. At Chicago.
Milwaukee and It Louis the arrivals were Wheat.
II 3g5 bushels: corn j0G.2df bushels ons. j5241
bushels total grain, 7O2 900 bushels; flour, 1857
barrels