davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
A Girl who Married = Minstrel Despite
OPpOsitios.

CmcAGo, September 20-Society In To-
dianapolis was deeply stirred up yesterday
by the secret marriage Of George Gale, the
minstrel, and Miss Rens T.. Trumbull,
daughter OF Col. Jas. l.. Trumbull. OF the
internal revenue service. The marriage
was violently opposed by the brides ps-
rents, who ordered Gale out OF the house
when he reached here. and he Ws, followed
by the young lady 10 the residence OF No
tor Bradley, OF Christ Church, Hhers ~
we're married They then left for Obtcnto
on the noon train. At the depoe Col
Trumbull attempted TO prevent bis dau&h.
ter from leaving, and =
Astormy seess folleweA.
but friends inteTlerred 70 prevent violence.
She had been receiving The attention of 2
prominent and wealthy buAiness man, sna
every body thought he wouid soon lead her
10 Ibe altar.
Gale and bis bride have arrived here.
Gale told bis story tonight Three years
ago he 6rst met bis wife, and they became
acquainted. They corresponded when he
SS, cut on "trip, sad becams engaged. He
nOtIf'd the fsthsf. The httsr objectsd
% ,rTei parry. w. He ssns BIS daughter South.
Gni tie !oveis pssvsa no smart for him.
a d iLs singer followed her. Her brother
md the rr,I came 20 The train yesterday 10
re W uH for Chicago. 1bey left before
the train started. Then her father came.
All, tiai wss not soI pleasant . mssting.
He boarded the train and.ws bad lively
time. He was 'bilin' mad, but
Dtd HOl Nsstks Il
me. / wardsd of his blow. think ell
will be right yet. have many frisnds
here, and they will put In good word for
me-" Colonel James L. Trumbull formerly
lived in this city, and va sgsnt Tor The
American FJpress Company.
Mrs. Gale Is . handsome blonde. bbs
wss apparently very happy. and said tbst
she wss Of age. She would not 80 beck
home. though her father wanted her 10 do
20. The msnager OF the combination ssys
that Mr.. GsIe 10 one Of ths finest young 3
actors be ever met; tbst he neither drinks,
smokes, nor uses profsne Language, and
that he is studying music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
THE FIERY MONSTER.


Yesterday.
ALBANY, n. y, September 30.-Selson
Lyons furniture factory vas burned this
morning. Loss tJ0,OOJ 70 $4,000; insur.
ance s., 900.
RLyrRA, n. Y, September 2o.-The tan.
merry OF @. N. Burt a Co.. neH here, vas
burned this morning. Los about 30 90,
IncepdiAry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21


PIr1sErEGH, September 2o.-Lalt night Q
hearing Of more than ordinary tntsrsst
took place ct the otilos Of Deputy Mayor
Plsch. The prosecutor was B. y. Camp.
bell, resident Of the Twenty fourth ward.
The defendant was bis daughter, Annie ".
Csmpbell, and the charge vicious ooodscs.
The parents tssti6ed that The girl was IL
oorhdble and entirely bsyoud thelr eDs-
troll. She cried snd promised 70 DO betteE
but no faith vss put In her pfotestsdoaS
and she wss ssnt 70 the Reform School
The interesting feature Of the csss, 70 The
drls connection With Brill and Cook, ths
South Side dsspersdoes, vh6wefs sentsa.
osd 10 The pssi,snassy On russday.. BIZ g
sixteen years Of see. rather consly and
veil Developed for hsr ysafS. Bhsj vas -.
fsiuatsd with Bill, stoas - hin spd DID
ell be ssksd her 70 do without question:.
While be vas In jail shs caSrisd him food,
and on Saturday she bed scfsped 80 %
eether in some Wsy With which shs co
d<syorsd 10 hire lawyer fos her lovsri
deisnse. She failed, and bis ssntspce -
a harder blow 70 her than u APPEARED 70 -
70 bin. Her only consolstioo lsst might
Vas that whether she vas horEspss o. q
liberty made no di6srencs regarding Bill.
for sbs could not ses him for year. sftss
,be will have left The Reform School.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
preSideut Leaves for NevporL

NEw YoRE, September 20.-The President
left for Newport this morning. He will
not 60 to Washington for some days yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
a Rtsn.fss Free AGafa.

Sac FEAscsco. Ssptfm mber %. o.--A dispstet
frrui Portland ssys that Jamss A Rsdhrn
tie sIItg. Toronto bigsmist, has been dis
cLargfo On Tia. pay meat OF costs, By faii
er. tie brother iDiaS Of Niss sDrsH s5tis
csp.d Esdfrb's arr-st. y The zrl. Fuilei
f. q 80 obfsip z, sssssiqF y.la..d Tor T9roat.
nc Ee' s sssaDg46
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
Funeral OTIvan rurEenicT.
Counsel for O'DonneII.
neaih OT PIR,eau.

PARIS September 20-Antoine Ferdir
and Joseph Plateau died yesterday aged &
cabinet RaaiRnS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
RnaR Rail.

Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Cleveland, 5; New York, I.
Toledo, s: Springfield, 8.
Saginaw, :; Quincy, 6.
Peoria, 5; Lay City, 0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21

TR J. p. NEWMAN, Toccos, City, Ga,
saws: Browns Iron Bitters are very pop
mar ard Their use always results s8dsfsc
ii!y," S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
WHEELING. Wv MORNING. SEPTEMBER 81 1883.
Inspector was unable to find any account

inspector was unable to find any account
Of ii.
The law relating to boiler inspection is
very stringent, when it is carried out. An
inspector is appointed whose duty 1t Is to
inspect every boiler within the county
where he Is appointed. The inspector is
required once year TO inspect the boilers
as TO their safety against explosions and
fire. when the inspection is made and the
boilers found safe
CeatiGieate OF Safety
is given to the proprietor by the inspector.
II the boiler is found damaged or danger
from fire the inspector notifies theewners
of such boilers and repairs must be made
satisfactory TO the inspector. Any case OF
infringement against the city ordinance
n axes the owner liable to fine and impris-
onment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
New York Democratic Delegation.

New YORK, September 2O.-"On to
Buffalo" was the watchword passed along
the line of the Democratic factions to-day.
The leaders were kept busy issuing in
structions regarding the transportation Of
themselves and their adherents. Tickets
were sold by the score 10 the chairmen of
the Assembly districts for distribution
among the delegates and alternates when
siisS,sS. sisSts. The only Democratic delegates
districtNnameiy, Col. II. G. Murphy, ex:
Justice John Callahan and Deputy Sheriff
Daniel F. Finn. The alternates.are Terence
Duffy, jeremiah UConnor and Henry Opp.
The other elections will take place among
the three factions this evening and the FOL.
lowing evenings this week. 1t is calculated
that not less than l, 200 persons will leave
this city by the special trains. The mum
Der of delegates is -, being three from each
Assembly district, which an equal number
of alternates will make 144 from each OF
the three factions, or 432 in all. The re-
maiuder of the 100 will comprise office.
holders and politicians generally. OF the
entire humber about 500 will 60 with
Tanmany, 400 with the county Democracy
and 300 with Irving Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21

BAIrinois, septsmbef DIN poates
court to-day the pssticulars Of . 6sgie
flair we're disclosed. BsIls Clarke. young
.nd pretty girl, iousd thst he affections q
her lover hsd been supplsntsd b Hsstse
age, and crszed by j.alousy she determined
on revenge. Armed vith . Ioos .blsSed
knife she called st Hattis's room. eo1
sitbous word of waning sIs,hsd be-
face. One gssh sprssd>A1sn the
cheek, The cot extept S
jagulsf win. The vroot,
The G;y BossoaS sN0S0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
"a Y NLNNI Iu' ''NHI
Cholera I'm England.

SorHrA, September 20-The Cabinet has
resigned. A new Liberal Ministry will be
fcrrued under NJ Zankon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
slk,gssaDU4.

4 ArtJ rnorou,h ~
y tn pisyin9. iStuH
> emposition, Ina {,
gtnR. Orders ca u
-.ausic stores IN The "a
Market street, over "a :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
A Fine Record

rs a soldier. It was upon the eve OF the
campaign against the Sioux. The people
cf Montana sent strong delegations asking
for IlErs' pardon. 1t was finally granted.
IIges distinguished himself in the Sioux
campaign, and did his best to all appear
snces to make good his sullied record. Yet
within a year be was again guilty OF the
same offense, selling DUP licate pay accounts.
This time the eourt,martial again recon-
mended Hgess dismissal, saying that he
uas clearly unworthy Of clemency because
q year had scarcely passed since his con-
yiction upon a charge of q similar otiense.
Yet The sane Montana influence was
brought to bear, and after numerous
pledges made for Ilges President Hayes
weakly overlooked the offense and again
pardoned him. 1t was in the latter part Of
iSs2 that Ilges again relapsed: His last Of
fense was much worse than his preceding
ones. His duplication Of his accounts this
lost time involved the most deliberate aud
barefaoed frauds. BY the use OF influence
he has succeeded in getting one delay alter
another until nearly six months have
passed since his detection. But bis race Is
now run. Secretary lincoln intends TO
show 10 misguided clemency TO this incor'
rigible aficer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
COLONEL ILGES' FATE.
" hat f. 10 be Done. with That IneOI
Tigibie Officer.

VI nat II 10 De Doues WIN Ahas snOos
Tigibie officer.
WAsnrrGroN, September 2O.-The case OF
Iieutenan Colonel Tges, Of the army, has
attracted much attention. He has been
convicted OF selling duplicate pay accounts
The court martial recommended his dis
missal from the srmy. His case is now in
the bonds Of TIE Secretary Of War. He has
rot vet made his decision public. He prob
ably will not until the President returns
end calls Csbinet meeting.
have learned that the Secretary ap,
proves the finding OF the court-martlal, and
and that nothing but miracle can save
llges from dismissal.
His case is very sgrant one. This is
his third offense Three times has he been
recommended for dismissal. In 1873 he
y as found guilty Of selling duplicate pay
accounts for two different months 1lges
then brought great pressure 10 bear upon
President Hayes to save him. he had
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

A few nights ago, party of the
''buckshot crowd" of our city,
shouldered their harps and wentforth
in the Silly darkness to regale the
ears of their several sweethealts with
music sweet to hear" AS they pro
ceeded from house to house, rending
the air at every step with their merry
peals Of laughter, and, doubtless, too,
thinking of the sweet time when
they should meet, face to face, and
discourse together with their sweet
hearts upon the happy effects Of
this nights experience, a crowd
Of older and more hardened
braves were planning an attack
upon the "buclshols'' with view
OF putting them completely to route.
1t was finally agreed to station them
selves along a certain street which
the ''buckshots' woul / certainly pass
in due course of time, and, with pis-
tolls charged with blank cartrid res.
to demand the unconditional surren-
der of the ''ouckshots. All length.
everything being arranged, the
"buckshots' appear upon the scene.
A loud halt is demanded, and at
the same time one of the ''braves'
fires his pistol into the air. This
last demonstration the sbuckshots'
could stand no longer, but they be.
gin to fly in every direction, while
another shot from the ''bravesI' j.
the signal for general pursuit. II
is said that the discontinue and
flight of the. ''buckshoss" on thai
lnemorabfs hiatfwere only equale6
BY the yankees at the battle o.
Mesas,aaas8
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
Every county should organize and

Every county should organize and
maintain an agricultural society,
Almost every class. 81 professional
men has its association. VII noH
the farmers Of Terrell take more in
terest in matters of this kind? But
it is said that the agricultural society
OF this county is run altogether in
the interest of town clique. If
this is SO it is wrong: and the far
mers, who are largely in the majority,
shounld turn out and break up the
clique We are anxious for the
farmers of FerreH to become more
enterprising, and with this end in
view we offer them the columns of
the journal to discuss any question
pertaining to the good Of the county
they may see fit to introduce. We
want every farmer in Terrell to feel
that the Journal is on his side, and
that its columns are ever open to
champion his cause.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

DR.. /. D. Graves concludes his
letter in this number of the Journal
by suggesting to all those interested,
the propriety of organizing IN our
county an association of melon
growers. We regard This as time
ly saggestion, and hope that those
of our farmers aud readers who feel
interested in this matter will take
steps at once to organize. 1t must
be admitted that there is much yet
to be learned upon this subject, and
by meeting together as an organiza-
ton, say once month, it would af-
ford ample opportunity to study and
discuss this question in all its bear
ings and relations. No farmer may
hope to succeed at the business with
out information, and we know of no
better means for obtaining this in
formation than that suggested above.
We would suggest that all those
favorable to this organization meet
at the journal Office on Saturday,
IL o'clock, the 10th ins5.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
Terrell Sheriff Sales.

WILL be sold before the court house
w door, in the city of Dawson Ga. or
the first Tuesday il April next, within tn"
legal hours Of sale the following property
to-wit: as
Lots of Land numbers 2O4 2O5, oil. 212,
% }. 23G. 237 and 250, in the Eleventh
District of Terrell county. Ga. Levied on
as the properly Of John D. Whaley, trus.
tees of and foT- his minor children, by viIs
tue OF fl fyfissued from Terrell Superior
Court in faver of Moses II. Baldwin VS..
john ID. Whitley. trustee Of and for his
minor children Property pointed out in
Fl ia. s,.
Also at the same time andplace. Lot OF
land number lJ6, in the Third District OF
Terrell county Ga. Levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs, Sarah 4. WINTER adm'S of
Joel f. Hunter, deceased, to satisfy tax
fl ia, issued by j. II. Crouch, tax collector.
in favor OF state and county VS.. Sarah 4
Hunter, admx, for tax 1882
Also at TIE. same time and place. Lot
of land nui6Aer SO, in the 18th District Of
Terrell county Levied on as the property
of 5. and u VI. Powell, Executors O
J. w. Powell deceased, TO satisfy a tai
/ fl fla, issuedbg y Ii. Crouch, tax collec
tor, in favor Of the state and county vs.
S. and L. NJ Powell, Executors of j. w
| Powell fol tax 1882.
Also at the same ime and place. Par
OF lot If land no 129' in the 11th District
and 1T Of lot of land number 1879 in tb
I12tl district containing 7S acres, more O
3,]ess, in Terrell county. Levied on as th
pSc terty Of Jeptha r McLendon to satisf
s Tax f ia issued by ]. II. Crouch, Ia
! Collector, in favor of state and county VI
/ Jep,lla T. McI.gndon for tax 1899.
49,. 1'd0aNrON, Sh eriff.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
G. w TURNER.

We are glad to hear that so many
of our ladies contemplate sending on
after rare plants and flowers this
season. There is nothing that indi.
Gates refinement so much as love
of flowers and music. How would
it do for the ladies of Dawson to
organize themselves into a Floral
association and at some opportune
time this summer have fair? We
offer, now, as apremium, a copy of the
Journal for one year to the lady who
shall present the finest display of
flowers.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

Some of our farmers who once
tho ught of putting in watermelons have
become discouraged ON account of its
being so late in the season to commence
While it is true that few farmers ia
some of the lower counties have al
ready.planted their seeds, lit is also
true that majority of them have nos,
and we do not thi M that any farmer
who contemplate going into this bust
ness should allow this to discourage
them. If you get your Watermelon
seed in the ground by the middle Of
March it will be soon enough, only
be sure to put plenty of manure under
them.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

Farmers, the information comes
from all over the state that the oat
crop is short, very short; and we
would urge upon you, therefore, the
necessity of planting largely in corn
in order that you may be able to
anticipate any deficiency arising from
that source. Do not allow yourselves
to be deceived, for, after all, corn is
worth more to you than cotton at
present prices.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

Our, junior, Mr.. U. L. Weston, walk
ed in upon us last Thursday without a
single word of warning. We expected
hlm to remain in Florida. for several
weeks to come, but he f;y6 he got fohe-
ly and sighed for the pleasures and as
sociations of home and had to come.
We can't blame him, however, for if
we had been placed in his shoes, with
the same sort of attraction at home,
we would have cams too.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

We are requested b. the President
of the Terrell County Agricultural
Society to say that this body will
meet at the court house on Saturday.
the 10th. inst.,2 o'clock, P. NJ. 1t is
earnestly requested that the farmers,
especially, from aii sessions of the
county, will turn out and attend this
meeting, as matters of great impor-
tance will be discussed.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
DIR. w. IL. King,

Wishes us to say that he will leave
Dawson, for tofuA6us, Ga, in few
days, and that all parties indebted to
him tor services rendered must come
for.card Immediately and settle, or
their accounts will be collected by
an attorney.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

We understand that Capt. o. G..
Robinson will make Dawson his per-
manent home. The Captain is a
man of push and enterprise, and
most gladly do we welcome him as a
resident of our town.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
Dyeing and Cleaning.

You can save money by having
your soiled and faded clothing dyed
or cleaned. Clothing dyed by my
process will not stain the under
clothes. Charges moderate and salts
factioA guarantteeG. Leave orders
at Jas. NJ. Simmons office.
G. w TURNER.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
For Sale or Rent.

l now offer for sale or rent two
dwelling houses on Lee street-mx
former residence and the house re-
Gently, owned by Col. L. @. Hoyl
Each of these places is conveniently
located, and will be sold or rented
on easy terms TO responsible parties
For other information 4sa on me at
this office. u. l.. WESTON
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

Wonder why 'L. Nj. L. didn't write
the Telegraph aud Messenger an ac-
count of that ''reception" that took
place at our depot a few nights ago
as the fast train rolled in We fear
that the gentleman is not discharging
his repor torial duties.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

A number Of our young people al
tended a sociable at the residence of
Mr.. w. S. Dozier, Br5AEp Station, on
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dozier are yet young themselves, and
it seems to delight them to have the
young folks of our town to 1islt their
home.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
They Ran For the doctor

Some people are always runningsfor
the doctor when the least thing is the
matter with themselves or their chill.
dren. OF course, the dostor likes this,
for he gets we'll paid for it. But
there are many occasions when the ju-
dicius use of PEaRY DAvIs's PAIN
KILLER will 90 all the doctor can.
Mr.. r. v. Miller, Of Syracuse, N. Y,
says he has for twenty years used P IN
KILLER for EtiIsosllaneous family sick
ness; and that it is 80 valuable that
! it ought TO be kept infevsry house.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

A delicate chid is more subject to
worms than healthy one, as in the
economy of nature, one animal is made
10 SubSiSt on smother, and the weaker
goesdown. At the first indication Of
worms administer sinners Indian YER
mltuge the iufalible remedy.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

The Junior has received from one
of his young lady friends a nicely
embroidered shat mark. !" 1t is a
Hthing of beauty" He is now anx-
iously waiting for some of his good
gentlemen friends to present him
with O new hat.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

The flower yards Of our city are
receiving some attention at the bands
of their owners Right, ladies' moth
ing gives more home-like appearance
to place than a nicely arrang-
ed flower ward.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

Oar Mayor, DR.. w. b. Cheatham,
after spending about ten days in Florl-
da catching cat fish and trout, is again
at his post of duty. We are all glad
to see Walter at home again. ~
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

That trip to Browns Station on
last Tuesday night was the richest
thing of the season. There were
some twenty-five persons packed
away in the cab, and it might, very
appropriately, have been called a
"close communion meeting"
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

One of the professors of our col
lege is said to be fisherman of no
small pretepsions, lie went out to
the branch the other day and captur-
ed % dead fish Is this statement a
correct one, Prof, w? M
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

By an oversight many of the jour.
nails of the present issue bears date
of Feby. 22nd, when it should fead
March LIST Mistakes; sometimes, wit
occur in the best regulated families.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

Terrell's delegation to the agricul-
tural convention returned without the
loss of single member. This can be
accounted for only upon che lsupposi-
tion that "Uncle Jim" did the chaper-
ching. y
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

We interviewed Prof. Brown, of
Carolton, few days since ueon the
effects of prohibition in that town.
He says that trade has Increased at
least three fold since IL went into eff
feet.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

The Hon. Peter Bowe is Sheriff of
the City aud county of New York
Recently in conversation with one of
our reporters, Mr.. Bowe proclaimed
the following fact: : 81 consider st.
Jacobs Oil an excellent remedy, and
one that ought certainly find It's way
into every household. Mrs. Bowe
always has bottle of it there. and
makes a family remedy of it, New
York Evening Telegram.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
Special Notice.

Those of our customers that wish
to be accommodated for the follow
ing year must positively settle up for
the goods bought last year.
j. r. JAMES Sons.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

AIr. j. E. Dozier aud Miss Emmie
Goode were married at the residence
of DR.. ]. W. Mercer, Georgetown,
on Thursday of last week. Miss
Goode is sister of Mrs. j. Fl. 6ner-
ry, of this city, and has many friends
here. The Journal congratulates
Mr.. Dozier upon his Good(e) selec-
ton.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01
THE BOSS
DRY GOODS STORE.
Has Changed!

The firm of LAING & BRO. having dis
solved by mutual consent, the undersigned
will continue the business at the old stands.
We have greatly reduced our prices on;
FALL and WINTER GOODS, and all who
fail to call on me will loose money, and
''don't you forget it,
| am now buying my SPRING STOCK,
and and, will be glad, to serve all Of my old
customers, and hope to have many new
Iones.f
MR.J.' A. ,I4AING will remain with me-.
who will take great pleasure in waiting on
his numerous friends and aequaintances.
! j, u i1AING,
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

DIR. Walter B. Cheatham, one of
the rising young men of Georgia,
and Mayor of the city of Dawson, is
on a visit to friends at Crescent
City.-~PalatkG (Fla.) Herald 20th ust.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

One sore in Irish potatoes, planted
as late as the middle of March, will
pay more clear money than ten acres
of the best land IN Terrell county
planted in cotton.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

Mr.. r. A. Hogue, after spending
several days at his old home, Amerr-
Gus, Is again at his post. Boh.is now
one of Dawson's fixtures, and clever
or boy never lived here.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

Lookout next week for Paschal &
kaisler's big spring advertisement.
They are now receiving their new
spring stock and invite their friends,
one and all, to come and see them.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-01

{ The late cold snap had the effect
to checkmate the advances of TIE
early planter.