davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

LosT-"I don't know where, can't tell when, don't see ehow-something of great value to me, and for the re- turn of which l shall be truly thank ful. viz: a good appetite"
 FoUNp-"Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of wolf. regular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 want everybody to try it this season." It is sold by all druggists. One hundred doses one dollar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

Bleeding NOstrils. I have been af- fiicted with catarrh for over ten years frequently my nose would bleed and leave the nostrils in dry, inhamed condition, with constant soreness. experienced relief after the first trial of Ely's Cream Balm. It is the best of a great many remedies have tried, and can fully recommend it.-E. Gill, Madison, O., Editor of the h. de1.
 I have used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh (to which every Eastern person is subject who comes to live in high altitude). It has proved a cure in my case.-B. F. M. Weeks, Denver, Col.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23
The Biggest Clock.
Ladies' Home Journal,


 Philadelphia is coming to time and vice versd. The clock that is to be put into the tower of the public build- ing at Philadelphia is to be grand affair. The dial will be twenty five feet in diameter and the center of the dial will be 361 feet above the street., The dial will be illuminated by elec- tricity, and it is calculated that the time can be seen at night from any point in the city, and with & field glass the position of the hands can be distinguished at distance of fifteen miles. The minute hand of the clock will be twelve feet long and the hour hand will measure nine feet in length. A steam engine will be placed in the tower to wind the clock up every day. The clockmakers who have been in- vited to give their views concerning the building of the clock all say that nobody in this country is able to build such an enormous timepiece. It will take whole year to place the clock machinery in the tower after the building has been completed. The bell for the clock is to weigh between 10000 and 25,000 pounds, and will be calculated to peal out so loud that it can be heard in the distant parts of the city. There will be what are known as the Westminster chimes and they will ring on the quarter, half, three-quarters and hour. The bell will be the next heaviest on the conti- nent. The heaviest is in the cathedral at Montreal, and weighs 2S,OOO pounds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

A visit, time eight p. m. till twelve m. Bore-"Miss Smith, I have a good heart, I feel sorry for any body who suffers"
 Miss S.-"Oh, then you are going home?"-T To,cn Topics.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

A recently published book on eti- quette says: "Endeavor to select your guests with sease of fitness" That is, do not invite a fat man to eat slim dinner. er."-Hotel MQH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

White teeth, sweet breath. fragrant mouth. There are no charms surpassing these: Abroad, at home, east. west, north, south, These three prime charms are sure to
 please.
 All those who soZoDONT apply
 Will have these charms--take heed and try.
 Personal Comeliness is greatly enhanced by a fine set of teeth. On the other hand, nothing SO detracts from the the effect of pleas ing features, fine eyes and a graceful figure, as yellow teeth. That popu- lar toilet article, SOZODONT, checks their decay, and renders them as white as snow.
 General SpAULDrNG, with his GLUE, cemented North and South, never to be parted. It never cracks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

Dyspepsia in it's worse forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Dose, one of each after eating.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23
CROP REPORTS FOR 1808.

N
 
 : N: $ s & :;.:s::':: I k & : =
  pn sF :ss .SsAa IT L a i Z s; I I % ss S E. sy 9ss Ts Hs'gnsS FE esssn.s
 a.isedlR
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-23

OA otVue AosOAlnl1 duu tuo dllIk6tOr strength soon overcame her feeble re- sistance.
 Suddenly, with heavy sinking of the heart, she felt that her foot was in the water, and that, if no help came, she was doomed to 8 terrible death. The horror gave her strength for a moment, and she made another frantic effort to free herself, but it was in vain, and she felt herself drawn into the water. Suddenly her hands, which were nervously clutching at anything and everything that seemed to promise support, passed over the ax- handle. With the swiftness of thought and with superhuman energy she seized the helve and scrambled up, and how she cannot say. She man. aged to deal the gator heavy blow with the blade. With rare good for- tune it struck his other eye and crushed into the head. The madd Ned and wounded reptile opened it's ws with roar of pain and rage, and Mrs. Lambert's dress slipped of it's huge teeth. Scrambling up she seized her baby girl and fed wildly to the house, and fell on the porch in a dead faint.
 Her husband, on returning home at night, found her there unconscious, with the child batting her mothers cheek and trying to arouse her. Doc tors were at once summoned, but at last accounts the sorely tried mother was living over again her heroic fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-17
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
features of merit which to lead.
RECORDS FOR 1888.

L.. A. Baltimore Md, Woodstock,
Canada, track
mile safety and mile team Toronto Canada three mile
wheel, and mile safety Rochester, mile
ALL record 44 three mile handicap five mie ALL
secondsbest
best competition half mile
j. r. WELD, Medina writes
club of Springfield Roadsters,
wan MOI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-17

Eagle Rock, New jersey II times without dismount Co
Boston, 10 times without dismount. Sckney Hill, Lynn
time and return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-17

NTOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY HIS
w friends and the public generally that he
has purchased the Blacksmith and Carriage Shop
form erly conducted by A. Morgan at Nos 20 and
81 King street, where he is now prepared TO do
all kinds OF Carriage Painting and trimming
Carriage ana Heavy Wagon Work and General
Blacksmithing with promptness and dispatch.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 1S1.tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-17
sHURMAN AT IT AGAIN.


A g. F.
w Lewis Wwel On Portland
the
10
Sunday
to evito
could do with the Park Street Hill Portland
n Ito
of the
We the facts. Draw
moderate
and good all around road wheel CATALOGUE FREE.
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING COnhi Boston, Mass
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. Ed.
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 127.1m dim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Gov. White, of California, for Tempory
Chairman.
Sr. LOUIS, June 4.-The National DEM
ocratic Committee met at noon in the
grand parlor of the Southern Hotel. They
went into secret session at 1890, when
Chairman Barnum requested that all per-
sous not members of the committee with
draw for few moments. The first bust
iness coming before the committee was the
selection of temporary chairman for the
Convention. Lieutenant Governor Stephen
NJ. White, of California, was nominated 6y
National Committeeman Turpie, OF Call
fornis, and was elected without opposition.
Proxies were than forwarded by commit
teeman. John L. Mitchell presented Mr..
Villas permanent proxy; Mr.. Noltner pre-
sented Don NJ. Dickinson's proxy.
The report of the Committee on Arrange
ments was received and adopted, approv'
ing the appointment of Richard j. Bright,
of Indiana, as Sergeant at-Aarms, and
Daniel Able, of Missouri, as Chief Door
keeper.
On motion of Mr.. Temple, Of Alabama
Frederick Prince, of Massachusetts,, wal
made Secretary of the Conventions tenn
porsry organization. Then followed the
appointment of assistant secretaries ano
resdirg clerks.
On motion of Dawson, Of South Carolina
Mr.. Z B Dickinson, of New York, wa
elected official stenographer.
The Committee then took up the ques
ton of distributing tickets. For this puI
pose the basis of distribution at Chicago II
1884, wss adopted.
without taking up any other matters
importance, the Committee adjourned un
til 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

there has been something queer about tns
attitude of the Ohio delegation. 1t hsf
talked for Thurman, but has not been en-
thusiastic in his behalf, and the matter
was discussed for more than an hour in the
meeting of the delegation this afternoon.
The result was an endorsement OF Thur-
man, though il was with much difficulty
that any Of the anti-Thurman men were
won over.
A resolution was offered by Delegate
Baker, pledging the Ohio delegation 70
vote for Thurman il his name was presented
to the Convention. This was in the nature
of compromise, as msjority OF the dele
gates wanted TO make Thurman the ONO
candidate, 10 be presented by the State,
while others opposed Thurman outright
Forty-f delegates were for the resolu-
tion, and two delegates did not vote.
New York and many other States were
simply waiting to see what action onio
would take, and at their meetings this
evening, Joined the Thurman procession.
Gov. Gray's managers probably will not
put their fsvorite's name before the Con-
vention. If the nomination OF Thurman,
which now seem. foregone conclusisn, Is
not satisfactory to hundreds Of delegates
who have been impressed by talk concern
ing his age snd infrmity, the cry OF the
Gray boomers, "You want Indiana In
November, don't you? How are you going
to win without Indiana, and how are
you going to carry Indiana without an In
diana man on the ticke,?" has been used
with SO much effect that many delegates
believe serious mistake is being made IN
the nomination of man IS years old, who
lives in State which is generally re.
garded as decidedly Republican. Had
German stood faithfully by Gray, the
Thurman tide might have been stayed, but
without German the candidacy of the In
diana man fell to pieces for lack OF sup
port,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
IN MEMORY or aARIBALDI

A STATUE OF the Italian Libsrstor Usvsfisd
in Nsv York.
NEW YORK, June A statue Of Carl
baldi, the Italian patriot, warrior and lib
orator, was unveiled this morning In
Washington Square.
The monument was paid lor by popalss
subscriptions Of the countrymsn Of Gsd-
baldi, and the donations hanged from fvs
cents 70 q thousand dollan.
The exercises attending the unvsilipe
were opened by the playing Of selectiooa
from '!Lacia Di Lsmmermosf'' and sslec'
ton of patriotic Italian airs. 6lgnof Poll.
dori, President Of the COMMITTEES ef Ar.
raneements, delivered IN sddres. Thl
presentation Of Ne monument 70 The city
was made by the Treasurer q The Com.
mittee, Signor Bsrsotti
Mayor Hewitt, In . short sddress. -
eepted IL on behalf Of the city. The IN
yelling of the ststus followed, IL bss(
meanwhile playing Garihaldi's Nssoh
This was rendered With impoing sffse
BY some thirty Italian bands. 6psechel
by Baron gaveirio Favs, Italian Hinis6a
10 the United Slater, Prof Botta, md 0s1
Daniel SickIss followed. All ths Italial
civil and military societies sttendsd, 80
10. 900 men In oil. At The concludes 0
| the unveilisg cssmsnis thsy fell int lin
and marched through several of ths psts
cipal streets 70 the foot Of Tweaty-tsir'
street, where they embarked - severn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
HOUSES BLOWN TO PIECES.
Many Persons Injured by tho Big Storm In
Arkansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 4.-Fuller re-
ports have been received concerning the
furious storm which swept over Washing
ton county, Arkansas, Saturday evening.
In one hamlet twelve houses were de-
stroyed and seven or eight persons badly
injured. The town of Evansville, q place
Of 500 people, was partially destroyed, the
residences of Messrs Goodrich, Wall, Den
ton, Mcclure. Hoeman, Flynn and Others
being wrecked. W. J. Flynn's house, q
two-story structure, was blown TO pieces
and the family were seriously injured.
Many business houses were damaged.
Following ia the partial list Of injured
Miss Lu'u Flynn, dangerously hurt; Miss
J. Z. Flynn, seriously wounded in the
head; Miss Ruth Flynn, arm broken; Mrs.
Martha Flynn, internal ipjuriee; Marion
Flynn, severe wound; J. K. Flynn, dang
erously hurt; Squire T. l.. Matthews,
severely, but not fatally injured; Mrs. s.
A. Matthews, dangerously wounded; Mrs
d. T. Matthews, legs broken.
A number Of others were more or lees In
jured. Buildings in the surrounding
country were badly damaged. There arr
rumors Of loss Of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

REPRESENTATIVES Ofa strong Philadel'
A,;a natural gts syndicate will apply to
r,r,,iI tomorrow night for the rights Of
T. 70 enter this city and lay their pipes.
: NIL tlsdgsd affair calling itself the
rb.sIiug Gas Company. 1t has 9 large
1. territory, and has just purchased big
In At Auity, Ps., and only awaits the
...D. Of Council to begin work.
'W. congratulate our manufacturers on
/, prospect of abundant gas This is all
IbssIipg has lacked to make it the most
.s;,shIs manufacturing site in the cOun-
{ If the new company is reasonable
Z moderate it will give things in the
'.nphc,uring line in this vicinity an ad-
l,ionsl boom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
A PREACHER LOCKED OUT.

Lively 1imss at n Presbyterian Church I'm
Boston.
Boston, June 4.-The past week has
witnessed o serions disturbance in the af-
fairs Of the Second Presbyterian Church
here.
The Rev. Theodore Bsasley has been
supplying the pulpit for year. At q
parish meeting Saturday night il wns
voted not to employ him any longer. The
parish clerk so notified him, and also in
formed him that the church would be
closed Sunday.
Mr.. Beasley announced that he would
preach in the building despite the notice,
and the parish committee had new locks
put on the doors and q policeman was
stationed to prevent any one from enter.
ing. Yesterday morning the jsnitor at.
tempted to put q key in the lock. The
policeman warned him TO desist, whereup
on he threw the policeman over the fence
By this time crowd Of several hundred
persons had gathered, and Mayor Titcomf
ordered them to disperse. The Rev. Mr.
Beaaiey having put in an appearance, as
cended the steps and offered prayer. II,
then made few remarks and the gather
ing dispersed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

.Dne MAJ Killed and His Brother and Step
mother Wounded.
.ffgsac, Tsygpm % ne Register.
CHARLESTON, ". VA, June 4.-Lsst
week Chap Steel, who resides in Mcdowell
county, Hear the Virginia line, became in
VOWED in trouble Of minor nature. Con-
stable Jones attempted to arrest Steel at
bis home. He resisted and shot twice at
The Oiheer, bat before the third shot the
officer shot him dead. Steeps brother then
attempted 10 shoot the officer, when the
guard shot AID wounded him. In the ira
eas SieelshOt his stepmother. The wound
ded are reported 10 bad condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
Horse Thief Caught.

ITsl-cn % ne RsglsleT.
A2EEgs Burg, W. VA, June 4.-Lsst
night H. S Muneie arrived here with 3
tsspersdO, sy.convict and horse thief. HIS
rea. name IS Jonathan Reed, though last
week when he ostensibly hired q rig from
the livery stable of Muncey & Mitchell, be
a'.7d himself George Ruckle. He ran OIL
sl'a toe horse and buggy and got into
aEalt county, where be was traced oy
Allesy. With the assistance OF con-
s2oe, AunCey came up on his man, ana
e'oet bin to surrender himself at the
nazz.s Of revolver. He had become
iilsa'sIei, aud desertiDg his stolen proper
" iaSsn TO the hills where he was found.
aaae7y snl the constable brought MIN
nsfs HIS arrest is considered piece OF
s0d EO'k The stolen property Is In the
laads Of Richie county parties, who want
;as 'Eard before surrendering it. To-day
S'ei Wa given . preliminary trial and
'o0'd over to await the action Of the grand
llT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
Nrs. Rawson Feels Better.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Mrs. Rawson, judg'
y from appearances, is thoroughly re-
'7sfed from her slight indispCsiiiOn. She
Ia been informed that Attorney whitney
Va not fatally wounded, and her condi-
hoa has cOrrespondingly improved. How,
ever, she still refuses to see anyone until
sas has consulted fully with her attorneys.
Mr. Whitney's condition is greatly i'm,
proved, and strong hopes are entertained
that he will be out and around as usual II
a few DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

taneous uprising of the people 10
do honor to one of Americas purest and
greatest statesmen. 1t has kept the dele
gates in q whirl wind of enthusiasm, with
another candidate such boom would be
decisive, put the question is: Will Thur
man accept nomination not enthusiastic
cally tenderede This is the point the Gray
men have seized upon and they hope to
make such strong battle that Thurman's
nomination will be Impossible. They are
making desperate efforts to stem the tide
but so far success has not smiled upon
them. They argued and plesded to-daV
with the Pennsylvania delegation and the
Pennsylvanians unanimously decided to
cast their sixty votes for 0hio's fayorite
son. Their efforts with other delegations
have proven equally fruitless. Ohio has set
at rest all the fitting rumors about divis-
lou in her ranks by unanimously adopting
q resolution to support Judge Thurman ii
his name is put before the convention
There is
STRONG BLACK FEELING
among some of the Southern delegation
who think that a soldiers 2ame should
adorn the ticket. Assistant Postmaster
General Stephenson also has many friends
among the delegates from the section in
Michigan. Don Dickinson for second
place is favorite, and in the field each OF
these would develop considerable strength.
The day has been lively with
STATE CAUCUsEs.
Little has been done in these except to Sc
lect committeeman and State Vice Presi-
dents of the convention.
Frederick o. Prince, Of Massachusetts,,
Secretary of the National Committee, de-
c,led rs collection as committeeman and
Charles d. Lewis was chosen in his place.
Pennsylvania held a meeting but
did not select q National Commit
teemap. Scott, of Erie is the leading
spirit of the delegations and a candidate
for chsirman of the National Executive
Committee. Scott's plan is to have the
committees pass the usual resolution,
allowing the selection OF chairman
outside of the committee, when one
of his ieutenants will be put IN
as Pennsylvanis's representative and be
himself will make the fight for the Chair
manship. If the Convention does not pass
the resolution, then the man from Erie
will 90 in as the Pennsylvania committee
man. There is little or no change in the
outlook for tomorrow. White, Of Calitor-
mia, will undoubtedly be temporary
chairman, and Hon. Patrick Collins, of
Massachusetts,, permanent chairman. of the
Convention.
Hon. Dave Leonard came up from Kan
sas City with the Thurman boomers, two
hundred strong. and wss kept busy greet
ing bic West Virginia friends. Col. Dan
johnson arrived this evening. He says:
'I think Thurman is the man."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
An Outbreak Of the Colorsd People fssse
Over the Charisstoa sheotasg.
o,e.;al 7Sieorun % be Re0ik0.

A., Outbreak Of the Colorsd People Fssrse
Over the charisstoa shooting.
Social 1sieprua b ts Re0!sr.
CAARLEsros, W. VA, june 4.-ine
killing Of Nelson Lss, negro waiter n tne
Hotel Rnifoer, yesterday morning BY Nisn'
Clerk ]. H. Claiborne ws the cause o. .
great deal Of excitement among the ooiossd
population last night and to-day. Il va
rumored that the negroes would break
open the jail and take Claiborne out ana
hang him, and to prevent any trouble ths
Sheriff placed . guard at the jail and the
Governors Guards were ordered to ths
State House, where they remained over
night ready for any emergency. Ths ka-
psvhs Riflemen were also held 10 readiness
for any emergency. Precautions will b
taken to prevent any uprising among The
colored people. Guards will be kept at The
Jail and will b, at the preliminary smami'
nation of Claiborne tomorrow. The better
clas of citizens, both white and black, an
doing oil in their power TO prevent any
outbreak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
Dr. P.pper spe.ks EncouraeineIy.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Dr. Pepper
returned from Washington shortly after 6
O'Clock this morning. Tho bulletin
issued this morning after consultation at
O. m ;" DR.. Pepper said, Expresses sccur'
ately the present condition Of sffain, and
indicated that General Sheridan 10 doing q
we'll as can he expected. The Increased
embarrassment Of pulse and breathing
which appeared last evening Is probably
due In part at least the recent abrupt ell
matte change. II did not develop into
spell of heart failure - on former occasions
which is an encouraging fact"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

sTvg Board Of Public Works last night
. ned an order to stop sll work on the
L., until Council makes some sppro.
ks,ioD wherewith to continue it. This
HI. body ias at last succeeded in laying
/. Of P. ". on the Hat of its back.
h. PEOPLE will be happy to perform a
l. sery,cs lOr Council at the first oppor.
.ritv 10 the meantime, Couueil had
!, tprp i.s attention from its work OF
4k;ng new offices snd raising salaries
!, enough to appropriate some money to
Sr,;,us work on the streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

Tug Red Bandanna is now the only dag
aSt Lo1is. GRAY men were over
h.lmsi by 10 . tide in favor of the Old
hr,, sad VIII probably withdraw their
H. THrRvAN will be nominated by
.,,,n,tion This point is now definitely
Billed.
r. West YigiUis1s held an interesting
1, = mestinga which the platform of 's4
4 an endorsement Cf the Presidents
,,s,ys were recommended to the Com
Sttee on R:sOlutions.
lAItogstasr yesterday was lively day at
!. D.mocrlti, Mecca as our very full tele-
,pbic report viii show.