davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
sEWELL ON THE NOMINATION.
Harrison the Strongest Man In the Part,
Before the People To-day.

heuOrc inc EcOpIc To-day.
CAMDEN. May 2l.-"I have no doubt at all al
the denomination OF President Harrison" said
Gen. ". J. Sewell. the leader Of the New Jcrsey
delegation. and n warm personal friend OF
the President at his home to- night The Gem
eral was requested to read the following
article published In New York paper to-day.
purpottlng to report tho sentiments OF cx.
State Chairman and Delegate Garrett A. Ho-
bart:
MIR. Hobart. like Mr.. Fcssenden. Is mem-
Der Of the National Committee. and Is a Blaine
leader. etold MIR. GARRISON lust how Gland
lay in Now jersey. how Albeit and McDer-
mott had mado Republican success not an i'm.
possibility. and how tho delegates wero for the
most part friendly to Blaine. but also for the
most part ready to vote for Harrison. Tho
most important question. OF course. was how
Con. W. J. sewell. who heads the delegation.
soul n nd railroad. could be Induced to change
his attitude. There will be an effort to iix'
Il don't believe Mr.. Hobart made any such
expr,essonn sa!d. the General. after he Ind
read the article. He IL generally very resi-
Tint wns ali he would say on that, score;
Asked as to the Harrison outlook the General
There's u good deal moro smoke than evon
nrobahi!ity Of fire. Tho logic Of events of the
nation OF fresiden Harrison. and don't think
anything else Is at all likely to happen. We
peod ,Ynr strongest candidate. which ! believe
Mr.. Harrison to 10 ut the present time.
don't take much stock in the press statements
that n few ,uie>i are CONSUMING and combining
fer the, ,porpose Of naming any one TO beat
Mr. Harrison. They are entirely too
good Republicans to be guilty Of any such
thing. The reported con spracy IN tho news
items to which / refer Is more likely to be
manufactured By a Democratic literary bureau
than anything else. ! believe that the Presi-
dent will be renominatcd with very little oppo-
sitlon. also belieys that he is the strongest
may not be with few leading politicians but
that ought to mako him even stronger with
the people,
How about New Jersey in the Conventionf'
hn was asked.
Tho New dorsey Republican Convention
did not instruct its delegates because it has
never been the custom Of tho party to do SO. hut
no ono can question that, it was q Harrison
Convention. | have not heard any question
raised in this State as to tho duties Of the DEL
egatcs."
The General declined to snv whnt New Jer-
sey might do in case tho reorganization Of Pros.
idcnt Harrison became involved In doubt ut
any stage.
Il don't think 1t admits OF any doubt" no
replied firmly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
FLORIDA ~ LINE For HARRISON.
His Delegates Arc Federal Ofdce olders In q
Democratic state,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 22.-The eight Re.
publican delegates Of the st ate Just elected to
the Minneapolis Convention are the most Joy
Gus individuals in tho land OF oranges and
early vegetables. They are for Harrison. and
tho mere fact that Cleveland in 1888 carried
tho state over their candidate by 12.904 has
not entered into their calculations. Their
triumph comes in the fact that they walloped
the ti-liarrison mon in most effective man.
ner. Among the eight delegates there nre the
Collector Of the Port in Key West. the Collector
In Jacksonville. tho Collector in Tampa. and
another Is deputy collector of internal reve-
nue for the southern part OF floridn. The
other four delegates arc close to the Harrison
Administration in tho patronage line.
The Dem ocTa:s mr.. feeling comfort q BILE the
days. They arc greatly amused nr the differ
cnces Of the Renubcans in the State. The
Federal Office ioders sent to Minneapolis for
Harrison IN the citation over their opponents
in the rank md III" OF the e. o. +. have en-
HANGED tho Democratic 10Y. They and their
clerks have dancel and made merry while the
Democrats huvn looked on and seen the Re-
publican voters sIuirm in their anger Some
OF these rank and file Republicans have been
so goaded that they openly proclaim that the
delegates to the Convention from this State do
NOT represent the wishes Of their party: that
thcy. are only Federal olllceholders bent upon
retaining their jobs. il possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
BULKELEY GELS MS MONEY. BACK.
Comptroller Staub OF Come c!icut Advances
the Money for the MilItary's Expenars.

tue NOneS iOF NlILAry'S Expenare.
HARTFORD. May 22.-Now that Comptroller
Staub has decided to advance money to the
public departments Of Connecticut, Gov
Buckley will he able to recover the money
that he loaned the State last year to ray the
expenses OF the military encampment at Man
in the Legislature the Connecticut National
Guard were in n Iuandary last summer about
going into camp as usual. and thereupon the
Governor said: Go ahead. boys and I'll foot
the bills"
The total expenses Of the encampment were
S65.OOO and the Comptroller has drawn his
check on the Treasurer for that sum in favor
OF Paymae ter General Wallace T. Fem. The
amount covers not only the cost Of this en-
campment. but OF all parades and field day
tary depar tment is still in debt. however. for.
besides what money the Paymaster- General
had borrowed $4,000. With the borr"wei
money both departments had paid all
except that Of the New York. New Haven. and
Hartford RailroNd. which still! has a claim
against the Quartermaster-Gc for about
81. 100 for transporting tho National Guard to
tlon OF the Qnartermaster General to pay that
account too. with the funds he borrowed hut
the Treasurer Of the road called back the
vouchers and nude nm offer to the State
Treasurer to turn in the account in part pay
nrer Henry. however. WAS compelled to decline
Nearly $4,000 was required by tho Ad.
expenses Of his once hat IN ali over
go IS need to pay all the expenses Of the
States military departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
accepts THE GILL.
The Rev. Mr. Terbunc to he Pastor OF the
Puritan Congregational Church.

The Rev. Edward Payson Terhune, who re-
ceived call from the Puritan Congregational
Church In Marcy and Lafayette avenues.
Brooklyn. two weeks ago. announced before
the service Mt the church yesterday morning
that he had decided to accept This decision
was announced only to the committee which
has charge OF the matter OF calling n new
pastor.
The committee will meet during the week to
act In tho matter. and the annOuncemnn mt Of
the acceptance to tho Church at mrg. will be
made probably next sunday DR.. Terhunr has
been preaching In the church since tho middle
OF last November. and 10y his sermons aud
preston. '''''
n He has been the pastor for some years Of the
large number OF the members OF which are
warmly attached TO him; They urged him to
remain; and now that he has acce ptcl til" culi
Of tie Puritan Church. many declare their in.
husband Of Marian Harland HI. succeeds tie
Koy, T. J.. lngersol. who accepted u charge i'm
st. Paul last November. 80
somewhat pecul mr. relation exists between
Dr. Terhune and DR.. IngersOL Aside from
one succeeding the other In chatge OF Puritan
Church. they were classmates in college nnI
their first and middle names are the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
1HURMiN's OPINION or cnEpE1ASD
The Mugwumpcry Of the Stuffed Prophet
Led to Democratic Defeat.

COLUMBUS. O.. May 22.-Allen q. Thurman
drove down town this afternoon in company
with his grandson. young Allen. The old 10
man saig:
This is tho first time have boon down to
my old ohlco and about tho city for three
months. ! am feeling bettor than hnvo at
any time since last fall. hut the rheumatism
has made mo slightly lame"
Arc You going 10 the Democratic National
Convention p was asked
No" said Judge Thurman. "All matters
OF that Kind le,y" g. younger men,"
1t Is said thnt Mr.. Thurman is bitter against
Cleveland, blaming his Mugwumpary for the
defeat of the Democratic national ticket four
years ago when lie was on 1t for Vice. Presi-
dent This Is Il matter Thurman refuses TO
intimate friends no donounces tho stuffed
Ironhct In no Uncertain terms. He. did not
want tho nomination for Vice President In
1SSs and consented to run only alter tho
most, urgent persuasion. and then. at the close
Of long and honorable career. to go down in
defeat with II MuEwump WAS most hum Hating
to so sound aud consistent q Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
CARLISLE rs 4 C.aNDID.iYY.
4 Kentucky Congressman Says They Are
In Earnest In Urging His Nomination.

IN ENrneat IN I rSinS HIS Nomination.
WASHINGTON. May 90" Kentucky is in
earnoat In tho presentation O! John G. Car
ltsles name for tho Presidency said dis
tinguishod llopros entative Ia Congress to tho
National Democrat on Saturday. I'VE believe
TINT Senator Carlisle could carry New York
with moro certainty than any man who has
boon named. and wo have tho like assurances
OF his strength in Massachusetts and Con-
ncct;cut. Mr. Carlisle is regarded in tho East
us safe ilnancier. In tho West no man is
more popular among tho Democracy. and tho
only objection wo hear urged against him WAS
urged against his selection as Speaker OF the
House. 1t was said ut that time that II a
Southern mnn was elected Speaker the Demo-
Gratis wonld los, tho Presidency Notwith-
standing this prediction Carlisle was made
Speaker, ana following that Mr.. Glove
land was elected President Now. MI
Carlisle. although n Southern man by
birth and education. is essentially
national man. Is REPRESENTATIVE OF th,
whole country knows no SECTIONAL ism and
has always stood foremost in tho battle for tho
whole people as aga INST those who would legis-
lute for sections and classes. His sympathics
during tho war. as j. well known. were IN favor
Of the Union Nothing could he said against
him on Tint score. As tho principal issue will
tho tariI, what better representative could
oil others hns worked tho most efficiently and
inteligrntly for tariff reform No. tho Ken
tucky movement for Carlisle Is not u nero eN-
p.fient. tcln!nrnry resting flag" for those |
WHO want to loot ornr tho ground at Chicago
before coaspaittiag tho Democratic party 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Partially Formed BIRD In IA CLlId's
Stomach.

FALL RIVER Mass. May 2o.-Physicians
here are interested in a case reported by DR..
Casgrain. physician Of good repute OF this
city. Victoria Beruhe aged u. died YESTERDAY
noon after being unconscious for sixty four
hours. She had been in delicate health for
TWO years On Wednesday sho went homo
from school and soon WAS taken sick. vomiting
a black substance. DIR. Casgrnin WAS called
and found tho patient insensibe. Iio was
Two hours before her death yestorJov nocn
che vomited q dark. reddish substance witch,
on examination, was found to contain II pa,-
vance any theory, but will report tho facts
shortly 70 the local medical society. 4 promi-
nent physician advances tho theory TINT The
child may hnye, eaten u hall Matched egg, Tho
beak OF the bird may have become EN- bsdded in
the walls OF tho stomach. This theory Is
strengthened by the fact that symptoms Of
castro entortis preceded death.
MorTaas great steam carpet cleaning AMI renoya,ng
works BroiIway and tIth 81, send Tor ereaIar.-Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

King Gungunyane is sadly addicted TO African
beer. but the white mon who know him think
he Is blessed with considerable good srn-e
He rules the biz territory OF GAIA. south of'he
Zambesi. and while ago he was visited ly a
missionary. For several days the King de-
clined to see his visitor. 1t happened to b"
time OF festival and rejoicing, and his Nasty
was very deep in his cups. When he was Urged
to 81" the missionary at once he snid
will not see HIN now j would Sc" any
other OF tho white men in my country herhG>r
We drink together and get drunk together, tut
] am not going t. make u fool OF mysr'f lY
letting this miss iorary see IN" drunk when h'
sees me for the first time in his life =
After about "A week the missionary ohtAtrci
an audience. Tn" Ioientate was then fairy
sober though suffering from the effects 81 i.ls
long spree In tho hlandrst manner h" gave
tho missionary permission to establish mis-
sionary stations in his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
BOILERS IN ONEIDA COUNT.
4 Specimen OF the "Spontnncous Uprising
for Cleveland" that Has 1scen Predicted.

UTICA. May PLATTER many weeks Of can
wasting the caucuses for the election OF dele
gates to the May Convention. the district Con-
ventions OF Oneida county were called for May
II in the twenty-siX towns Of tho county and
on May l6for the seventeen wards OF the cities
Of Utica and Rome. or the twenty-six towns
seven only held caucuses. the average attend
ance at each being seven. In the five wards Of
Rome. counting men andboys. tho average ut
tendance was six. and in the twelve wards Of
Utica the result was as follows. the Democratic
vote for Governor in the fall Of 1901 and the
vote cast at each caucus being given in detail:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
PETTY OFFENDERS IN"FELONs' CELLS.
Going 10 Stay There All Summer. Mr.. re.
tiers Thinks, With No Case Against Them.

The Rev. Madison e. Peters Of tho blooming
dale Reformed Church is ono Of DIR. Park
hursts clericnl admirers. He jumped Into
things Yesterday in this wise before preaching
his evening sermon:
wish to commend Recorder Smyth's con-
domination Of the inencenry and negligence
winch characterize the District Attorney s
ONCE. No cases ready for trial. and yet he
pleads for moro Judges and courts. With
SIX thousand indictments pigeonhosd thirty
TWO Tor murder need We wonder that crime
walks among us with hrazen lace but
plead especially for those petty offenders who
nnve IAN for months In felons' col Us awaiting
!rlal, ana whose cases 80 often. after years
Imprisonment. ara dismissed by tho District
snn,. because he can lind 70 case TO PRE-,
T. man VINO, after months imprisonment. gets
MS case dismissed. II ~ man IL fortunate
enough to secure bail tho chances are three to
ohe that his case will never como 10 trial.
Einau tonight for those men who have h"en
lingering In the Tombs for months awaiting
nor VIM" the District Attorney and his Ms
sisthhts draw their salary. II should not take
kN months TO ascertain that there IL no clse.
We need ~ this city n more certain and efcc-
'NesNecntion Ofthc criminal laws, which would
tenn terror to tn" hearts Of eyildnors. IL u man
DC Innocent lot his case no dismissed ut once
ma II guilty. punish him Immediately after
uhrnr"mnittnl Of the crime. and crime would
Walk more slowly among us"
Matchl-ss In Facilities.
Ihr Pennsyivnn!a Railroad presents unsurpassed IA
sure. swift,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
The Peoples Party stirring In North Caro-.
linn.

RALEIGH. May 22.-The Peoples party hero
has organized by eectnG W. II. Lindsay Of
Rockingham county Chairman OF the State
Committee. and has ordered meetings to be
held in every county in the State on Juno II
to organize committees t. olert delegates to
Omaha and to nominate candidates Tor Con-
gr.ss. The Congressional Conventions in each
OF tho districts are ordered to bo held June III.
Col L. L. Polk. =. Ohio Wilson. Il. \. Long. and
lcT,ls Of Madison county have been appointed
Polk for Presidential nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

Is n genuine movement To nominate the ex.
Speaker. and u has the support Of a number
OF distinguished men In all sections OF the
cOuntry.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

Norzan Brothers storage warehouse. aa. 234 .3G
Nusi am ST.. neAr broadway. FurnTuiu rcmny ed in
ci,g or country, ~iI large padded vans. boxing aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

The hes, wearing Furniture, with lowest prices made
By Int. iua Nest IL his t.-.id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

MntchIrNs IN FNVIITlIrs.
the Pennsylvania Railroad presents unsurpassed ia.
eiItIes Tor travellers TO the West and south Safe.
sure, swift-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

Morgan great steam carpet cleaning AMI renoyating
works BroAlway and tith 81. send Tor cir, uar-Ah.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-20
FATAL FIRE AT BROOKLYN.
warmers Institute turned and Tive
Lives Believed to Have Been Lost.

Warmers Institute burned and Two
Lives Believed to Have Been Lost.
BROOKLYN, May 16.-Warner's Insti-
tute, Broadway and Willoughby ave-
nue., was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The building had been recently
fitted up by the Zoelner Mannerchor,
which owns the premises. The lose
will reach $50, 900. Besides the sing
Ing society there were located in the
building several stores and a branch Of
the postoffice. The mail matter, which
had been accommodating since Saturday
night and included two large Irish and
German mails, was nearly all de-
stroyed. Newly & Evans dealers in
pianos, had their stock nearly de-
atroyed. Charles Richter loses &c.,
900 worth of furniture and personal
effects. Two young men named Carl
Nedszu and John Kutsky, employed in
the Institute building, are missing and
1T is believed they were burne to
death. The origin OF the fire IN,
known.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-20
TO BE CONTINUED.
VISION SIN NEWS.

Adam Guckenberger was found In cell
39l at the state prison at Waupun, hang
ing to the wall, life having beer extinct
for several hours. A small cord was used
being fastened over a nail on the cell wall,
leaving his feet foot from the floor.
He also tied his hands together. He was
sentenced June Z, 1886, by the circuit
court of Wood county for criminal assault
for term of Is years. His short term
would have expired March Z, 1895. He
has brother at Oak Creek.
Four cars loaded with paving blocks,
while being let down the grade from Born
quarry, near Berlin, jumped the track near
the Ripon road crossing. Afternoon trains
could not pass the wreck for number of
hours.
Representative Haugen presented to the
house a memorial Of the chamber Of COM
mcrce of Superior, Wis, asking for an
appropriation of 100000 for a public
building In that city.
The sheritf's house and the Jail at Med
ford were burned.
Abba B Dickson mas been appointed
postmaster at Sister Bay, Door county.
4. D. Burgess, of Calumet, Mich, has
been engaged as principal of the West De
Pere ligh school. He Is a brother of Z.
U. Bun CESS, of the east side schools.
What is said to be the heaviest and one
of the largest iron machinery wheels ever
constructed In this country is just being
completed at the E. p. Allis works in
Milwaukee The wheel is for the ma
chinery at the Chapin mine, al Iron
Mountain, Mich. It weighs 100 tons and
measures 40 feet IN diameter, or l20 feet
circumference.
Will Morton, 12-year-ol1 schoO! boy
Of La Prairie, turned upon his teacher,
Miss Luella WoCdman, when she was
about to punish him, and beat her until
she tainted. She took the matter into the
court, where Willie was fined $40 aud
costs. Miss Woodman is but II years
cid
During the recent conference of Luther
an churches at Oshkosh it was decided to
organize society similar to the Ioung
Mems Chr. association, by which it
is hoped to promulgate the Lutheran be-
lief. Oshkosh will be the headquarters of
the new society, which will be called the
Associated Missions of the Evangelical
Lutheran churches of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-20

all these faces, some honest, others vi
cious. he read the same contentment ct
seeing the end of the weeks lahors. For
them. Sunday evidently began at the
cashiers desk on Saturday evening at 7
O'clock
The workpeorle turned away from the
office, rafting the money that glittcred in
their palms. There were mmnlurs and
complaints sometimes. as they were in
formed of fines or of hours they had omit
ted; and above the tumult rose tie calm
clear tones of Jobs voice. as he dcieudea
his masters interests. Frank knew the
scene by heart: he knew that those fit
ting shadows outside the door We're the
wives or daughters, waiting to lead their
husbands or fathers past the glltering
temptations of the accused gin-shors.
At last Job was free. The two friends
met cordially; and in the huge factory,
now silent and empty for twenty-four
hours. the cashier explained fully the ex-
listing state of things, Sylyia-her Law
ish expenditure,th the honor of her home cast
away and lost--he dwelt upon forcibly.-
Florence had rIst bought house at
Richmond. formerly the residence of an
actress, and there they were Installed in
the most luxurious faShion,with carriages.
horses, and numerous servants; in fact,
they lived like people of enormous wealth.
But what occaSioned old Denmau the
greatest uneasinesS was the fact that for
some time George had not applied to him
for money. and ) ct Sylvia spent more than
ever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-20
DuIuth's Stock Exchange.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 16.-There Is
great dissatisfaction prevalent here re-
garding the operations of the Duluth
Stock Exchange and threats are prev
alent to the effect that measures will
be taken today to close the institution
for an indefinite period. The proper
ties of mine owners, it is stated, have
been deprecated thousands of dollars
by bear stock operators who have no
interests in the property and the credit
of the best mines on the range, say the
dissatisfied ones, have been thoroughly
destroyed by the steady decline of their
stocks, Notwithstanding the fact that
their prospects have been growing bet
ter every day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-20
Chicago Man Killed

FoRT WORTH, Texas, May 16.-Harry
G. Robinson, salesman for Sears & Son,
cutlery dealers of Chicago, was shot
and killed in his boarding-h by w.
Ii. CoHsman of this city. Mr.. Coffman
is commercial traveller and claimed
that while absent from the city his wife
had been subjected to repeated insults
by Robinson. Mrs Cotfman told her
husband OF the indignities offered by
Robinson and the couple went to the
clearinghouse and demanded an apol-
ogy from Robinson. The la tier refused
to apologize and Coffman drew a revolt
yer and fired three times, killing Rob
inson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-20
wIsCON SIN NEWS.

JOHN McRae. a Superior painter, Eel
from 3 >eafold thirty feet to the ground
aud sustained injuries which may prove
fatal HIS leg was broken aa1 mis- ribs
smashed. He received iEtera.,i injuries
also.
among the sociaI events OF OSHKOSH this
summer will be the marriage of Miss
Maud Grimmer, OF that city, and Fredar-
lex Wolfe, Of london, Canada which has
inst been announced. II vii occur June
-. Miss Grimmer Is one of Jhr bellies of
Oshkosh society. She IS the Laughter Of
T. .. Grimmer, prominent capitalist.
Mr.. Wolfe is connected with a large
Canadian oil company. Miss Grimmer
attended school at London i4sr year, and
waiie there became acquainted with Mr..
Wolfe.
Al Milwaukee Ju5ge Walber
sentenced David Mullen AMI Thomas
Lliy TO the house + correc-
ton for three years. Mullen was convict
Ell Thursday of having been one or the
gang that burglprized Sauer tailor shop,
and Lilly had previously pleaded guilty.
Edward Burns, aged l6 another member
OF he gang, was sent to the Waukesha
reform school,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-20
Had Turned to Stone.

ANGOLA, Ind, May i6.-Stephen
Powers was in life unique character
and in death he is still a marvel
While alive he was the champion
whiskey drinker of the State No
amount of it would intoxicate him.
Finally whiskev did not satisfy him
and for years before his death he
bought Fowler's solution of arsenic by
the dozen bottles and drank the stuff
in large quantities. He lived to a very
old age and after death was bUried on
his farm A few days ago the family
concluded to remove the remains On
opening the grave it was found that
the body had not decayed particle
and had literally turned to stone