davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08

THIS is timely and pertinent point
from tbs Boston Herald,
Let's see. Wasn't General BENJAMIN HARRISON
nominated to carry Indiana" Then what's all
this fuss about the necessity Of getting eN-GOy
ernOr PORTER to carry it for him What's the
matter with the Indiana Republicans anyway:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08

The Dates and Places.
TB.rd DiStrie!-At Coal Valley; date, Tuesday,
August IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08
1915 Market 81, opp. Mcclure House

CNTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY.
= IS. In the Circuit Court of ohio county West
Virginia August Rules, 1883,
Louis DelbruEgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08
Notice of First Meeting of Stockholders Of
Elm Grove Coal Company.

Notice is hereby given that the corporators OF
the above named company appointed Wed.
nesiav, the I'D day of August A. y. ISIS, at III
O'Clock m as the time, snd the office OF Cald'
well Il Caldwell. Attoneys-at-law, over the lie
nan Bank, on Market street, i'll the city OF Wheel.
ing and State Of West Virginia, as the place OF
holding a general meeting Of the stockholders OF
said company, TO eject BoardOf Directors make
bylaws, and transact any other business which
may lawfully he done by the said stocs holdeIs IN
general meeting; and that such meeting will be
nelta said time and place. -
W. n. CHAMBERS,
AMY WADDLE,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
s. B. CHAMBERS,
&c. HERVEY.
Wheeling. August &, 1883. u7,li,21
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08
dor SALE.

II WV ''
AtValley Grove, eleven milcsrst wh,,l,,,
on the National Pike, and In Sigh, O! ,i,,D'.
station, large dwelling and stsLlr an! ,u-5e,,.,
land for good garden. win sell for 81 5,l VII.
Is less than cost OF buildings
JAMES l. HAwlEY
lyl liN Main s,n-,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08

Shall We Protect Labor and Tax
MOnOpOlies, or Protect MOnOpOlies
and Tax Labor?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08
GRAND MONTHLY DRAW.
IN the Academy Of Hsl:r. sev eyIeass.
rsss1sy, september II, 1855
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets NJ Twenty Dsiisss
each. Halves SO, Qssvtass -
Tenths o., Tweattett,s 81.

SoTe-TIcke;s dra~iBz Capital Fries are MOI
entitled 70 terminal Prizes
SSFoe Club KaIss, OF any further inSosnziDn
desired write legitIy 70 the nGd~Sfsgse1, elesfIy
stating jour restfenec, With stste. Covny, 49,
and Euinl,eS. More rapid return rad def1y0y
WIN be sssured BIZ youf enclosing IN EuSeaepe
bearing yozIY Sfn A1dyet-
Send RONTAL HOTES, K1pFeO 10y
Orders or Ee1 FORK Zxcbanxs IN osvffnosy -
IN (Sarreucv by Eyursg tat 0Dr expe1no) -
dne<zed n a. DAURnlIs
Ne = Ossescs, La
Or n. =. Dx A...s;.s;.,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08
IN CHASCFRY.

Henry Blumcnbure, Noah Zane. J. p. st. Meyers
Constable of Clay district, Ohio County, Yves
Virginia. and William II. Caldwell, Justice @
the Peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08

S,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY,
> Sc. In the Circuit ourt of Ohio County, West
Virginia august Rules, 1883.
Wool Growers Exchange
J. d. Whitman, William G.. Handlan, Sheriff, of
Ohio County, and aS sGch adminStratO. OF
the estate of Pcregrinc Whitman, deceased,
Joseph B. Whitman, viii am Moore, }. NJ. Pol.
lock. Benjamin Griffith, A. G. Anlt, and SAM
uel johnson.
IN CHANCERY.
The general object of this suit is u obtain a
settlement of the accounts of J. ID. Whitman as
Treasurer and General Manager of the Wool
Growers Exchange, To ascertain the amount due
from said Whitman rs such Treasurer and Gen
eral Manager as aforesaid, AMI for decree
against defendants, SAID ID. Whitman aud his
securities John Faris, VIM Pollock, William
ScutativcS OF PCrcgrine Whitman and J. h. Whit
ham for such amount. and for general relief; and
il appearing from an affidavit filed in this cause,
at these Rules that the defendants, Samuel
Johnson, A. G. Ault and J. d. Whitman are nO"-
residents of this State, OH motion Of complain
ant by its solicitors, this Order OF Publication
il entered against them; and it is ordered that
the said defendants, Samuel johnson, A. {. Ault
and J. ID. Whitman do appear within one month
ar or the date of the first publication of this Or
der ard TO what is necessary To protect their in
tereStS IL Is further rdcred that this order lie
published and posted as required by law.
Witness. John ". Mitchell Clerk of said Court,
at the Court House of said county, this eth day
of August, 1855
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the first time August 3, 1888.
Attest JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk
WHITE Il ALLEN, Solicitors for Complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08

The object of this suit is to permanently eWOin
Henry Blumcnburg from collecting from Louis
Delbrugge certain judgment rendered or en-
forcing AGAINST said Dclbrugge a certain order
made on July =, 1876 in certain suit before
William Caldwell. J. p, for Madison District
Ohio County, W. Va, wherein Henry Blumen-
burg is plaintiff and Noah Zane is defendant;
and il appearing from an affidavit filed
in this cause at these rules that the said
Henry Blumenburg not resident of this State,
on the motion of complainant by his solicitor,
this Order of Publication is entered against him;
and it is O. dcred that the said defendant Henry
BIumcnburS do appear within one month after
the date of the first publication of this order and
DO what is necessary TO protect his Interests IT
is further ordered that this order be published
and posted as required by law.
Wines John W. Mitchell, Clerk of said Cont,
at the Court House Of said county, this 9TH day
of August, 1883. -
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the first time August $, 1855.
Attest JOHN W MITCHELL, Clerk.
JOHN o. PESDLEToN Solicitor for Complainant.
alfSOawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08
pICH CUT GLASSWARE.
EWING BROS,

Fine Glassware Engraved to order, Initials,
Mouograms, CIests, &c, &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE

Will begin lis Fail Session woinc..l-y se1ien
bcr +, 1888 Those Tho dies, ~ thorough c'iuc.uon
for their daughters cannot 10 btirT than 10 sai
them to this Institution Tlil coune 10 lbs
Classics, Modern Language, English. DBviHI
Painting, Music, etc.
For particulars, address
II. n. BLAISDELL.
l.y.h pt,fLlgtt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08

l,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY,
> Sc. In the Circuit ourt of Ohio County, West
Virginia. august Rules, 1855
Wool Growers Exchange
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-08
1Or Bent
TOR RENT,
aAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY sCMOsI,
Ellicatl CIV MI

! Seventh Session op'ns 18th September Er
| Catalogues address CHAPNiN MAUPIN. v
Principal yArs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28
The Arkansas Eagle.

OF the democratic nominee for
governor of Arkansas the Memphis
Appeal has this to say:
Eagle is brave man, he was a
gallant soldier and has been sue
cessful in life. He is typical self
made American of whom Arkansas
should be proud. He may not be a
Demosthenes, but he has tested his
powers in churches in persuading
men to put away their toothpicks
and lead better life, and he will
no doubt be successful in leading
sulking democrats up to the altar
of the party there to renew their
fealty to it by swearing devotion to
him. The Appeal has great faith
in Brother Eagles capacity as a
Jumper. lie is rough and ready,
genuine piece Of homespun. a
yard wide and all wool. He is a
democrat in eTery fiber and will,
we predict, do the party honor and
himself credit. Col. Eagles cleo
ton is assured, and as tor his sue
cess in the governors chair his
wife, who ought to know best, has
not the slightest doubt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28
The Young Democracy,

Again the season has arrived to
say that "the signs of the times are
very suspicious for the young men
of the coontry." However, they
need no awakening this yesr, from
any condition of lethargy. For
whether in political, social or BUSH
ness affairs they are wide.awake,
energetic leaders of the van. They
are the brainy, active puissant
movers iu the nations affairs. Dem
ocratic tealty with them is a cam
paign watch word, and their party
predictions are pronounced and
enthusiastic. The young men of
the country are informing them
selves of the merits of the two po-
litical parties, and in casting
around to find :party which will
best carry ont their ideas of form
OF government, the young :hrong
has swarmed on the staff which
bears the democratic banner
GAINESVILLE Chronicle,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28
Horrible Mutilatiou,

A man went to sleep on rail-
road track in Arkansas few nights
ago with an empty whisky bottle
by his side. A train came along
and killed him. His mutilation is
thus described IN a despatch: All
the front part of his face was torn
off and his skull crushed to a pulp.
His lett ear was cut partially off,
the right arm torn off at the shout
der, his left arm broken, left leg cut
off below the knee, right leg off at
thigh, bowels torn open, entrails
scattered about and apparently ev-
cry bone in his body broken. 1t
was horrible sight. Every stitch
Of clothing was torn off the body.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28
WaShingtOn Letter.

WASHINGTON, June 25, 1SSS.-Mr.
Cleveland has already written his letter
of acceptance. It will probably be
made public next week. 1t is said to
be strong document.
Chairman Patrick Collins has called
a meeting of the committee appointed
by the st. Louis convention to notify
Mr.. Cleveland of his nomination for the
26th inst. in this city. On the same
day the national committee will meet
here and organize for the campaign.
Judge Thurman will also be here and
preparations are being made by the To-
cal democrats for big ratification
meeting on the evening of the same day
at which it is expected that Judge
Thurman will make a speech.
Verify the good work of revenue re-
form goes on. The latest recruit to the
ranks is Hon. A. 2. Fitch, who was
elected to the present congress as a re-
publican from one of the New York
city districts. Republican opposition
to revenue reform has caused him to
openly renounce his allegiance to that
party, and to make application to the
Tammany Society of New York for
membership. Mr.. Fitch says that war
taxes In time OF peace are more than he
can stand. He wants to belong to the
party which believes in collecting only
sufficient taxes to meet the necessary
expenses OF economically conducting
the government. That want has nat
urally brought him into the ranks OF
the democratic party.
Mrs. Cleveland will open the Ohio
centennial exposition at Cincinnati at
II O'Clock, July 4th.
Congressman Timothy Campbell OF
New York made bet with ex-Con-
gresham Page OF California of $1,000
that Cleveland and Thurman would car
ry New York. Since that was publish
ed every mail brought hundreds of let
tiers from New York democrats asking
if they can get any more bets like that
one. So far, Mr.. Page is the only man
found who is willing to contribute
$4,000 to help keep up the dropping
spirits of his party,
Gen. Sheridan's condition has contln-
ued about the same for the past week
There is no decided Improvement, but
there has been NO return of heart fail
ure, which for time occurred at inter-
walls of every three days, and conse-
quently the distinguished patient and
his family are hopeful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

ed, besides u slocs 81 l,us.n.s~ |
honses in New Decalur. :
Ground is broken on The $40 600
new opera house Ia New Decatur
and the money is in the bank to
build it.
The tlmbers for The mammoth
warehouse and elevator of the III. IL
q. Go. are on the ground.
The NJ. d c. have decided to
onild a I read to run into the un-
ion depot. ~-A--.
nj. ZODIAC of Louisiana has been
there prospecting to locate another
cotton mill.
| There have been numerous sales
Of lots, and while the activity in
this line is limited, for apparent
good reasons, it is gratifying.
There is fullest confidence felt for
fall.
| Decatur stock has been in m at
tering mood. There are sure signs
of a silent force working at it. 1t
is being bought in dribs and in
quantities and it is noticeable tina,
the money all comes from one di-
rection. Decaturites may realize
why the bears have been huggine
things so lovingly down there fol
several weeks when they hear the
bulls come believing into the stock
market. There can be no doubt
that Decatur stock is worth in
trinsieally from twice to five times
present quotations. Mark that
When the time comes, call around
at this office and be kicked fol
your stupidity In doubling it.
1t is confidently expected, and i
is sure event, that the fall winds
will blow people by the hundreds
out of the northwest. They vii
not run through another blizzart
season. Hitherto the south wa
little known to those people. They
never heard what we were and wha
we had. They had vague notion
that this was hot desert countr,
where the lazy white people die
r nothing but bask III the sun ant
shoot negroes. They have been as
| founded to learn that this is tn
richest and most promising countr,
on earth, and they have been pliet
with pamphlets and letters ant
t maps, etc, until they begin to see
e and those who have been dow
here are sowing the seeds tina
will develop into hegira this fall
: Decatur is doing more to attract st
tention than any other place AM
s has more merit. If the forces tina
a are at work do not develop thu
/. this fall, a calamity must interven
to prevent it.
: There is activity all along th
!. line dow south. Let our peopl
' keep their eyes open!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28
Harrison and Morton,

1t is a weak ticket, and generally
SO considered. Gen. Harrison is
not even popular in his own state
and Mr.. Morton is a slick politi-
clan of the Stew Elkins stamp. The
old veterans are disgruntled and
there are mutterings all around of
discomfort. California will doubt
less tall into the democratic ran ks
on account of Gen. Harrison's re-
cord on the Chinese question, He
voted against every measure in the
senate looking to the restriction of
Chinese immigration. Democrats
are jubilant and confident aud
there is an offer to bet $4,000 that
Cleveland will carry New York by
100000 majority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

The democratic executive COM
mittee of the 7th congressional dis
trict will meet next Tuesday night
at the Bethel House in Columbia at
7 o'clock. The business of the
committee will be to determine the
manner OF designating the candi-
date for congress, whether by pri-
maries or convention. Other bust
ness of Importance will come before
the convention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

The fraud Exposed aid the Cams Blocked
That little confidence game oI
the Blainites at Chicago didn't win
at last and the participants, those
who tried to faust the Piumed
knight upon the convention by
fraud, are indignant and disloyal to
the decision of the convention.
Gradually it dawned upon the con-
vention that certain men, pretend
ing to repre- sent Mr.. Blaine, had de
termined to prevent the nomination
of any other candidate in order to
make Blalne's nomination a posi-
bility. Their aim was to kill off
one candidate after another till
none of the original aspirants re-
manned. Upon the realization of
this state of affairs the friends of
the other candidates became indig-
nant that the convention should be
thus dominated by an influence
which, without any avowed candi-
date OF its own, attempt first to
push sincere candidates to the front
and then defeat them. So much
feeling was developed on this score
that various cablegrams were sent
to Blaine in which the actual condi-
ton of affairs were described and
the danger to the party indicated
should such tactics be continued
Mr.. Blaine was forced to reply,
which he did in terms woich left his
boomers no pretext for continuing
their little game. Two messages
were read from him dated at Edin
burgh, June IS, in which he de-
manded that his Paris letter be re-
spected and his friends cease to vote
for him. These dispatches being
made public to the convention the
fraud was exposed and stopped, the
result being that Harrison was soor
after nominated. The Blaine boom
ers and schemers are so Indignant
that they were foiled that many O
them, it is thought, will bolt and
that the reaction, especially in Cali
fornia, will be disastrous to thu
party.
Fraud and corruption can never
prosper for more than a season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

Levi P. Morton is the candidate
for the vice-presidency of Wall
street and he as a rich banker him.
self is expected to come down heavy
With the sllads. Only in this way
will he add strength to the ticket
in New York and he will not help
the ticket in the west.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

During the second days pro-
ceedings at Chicago it was given
out to the public that a delegate
had tainted, causing considerable
excitement in the hall. This report
was circulated to cover q hand to
hand fight between the Malone and
Wise factions. The local police
had to be called in frequently to
quell similar disturbances in the
committee room.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

Col. Colyar defines the difference
between the democratic and repub-
lican parties on the tariff, as an
nounced in their respective plat
form, as simply this: "The repub-
lican platform shows the republican
party to be in favor of tariff for
protection with incidental revenue;
while the democratic doctrine is
as taught by the platforms tariff
for revenue with Incidental pro-
lection"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

The Appeal thinks one of the
most encouraging signs of the times
is the extent of the railroad con-
struction at the south since the LIST
of Jan. In the eleven states east
of the Mississippi and south of the
Potomac 95S miles of track are re-
ported to have been laid up to the
1st of June, while in Texas, Arkan-
sas and Missouri 264 miles more
were laid, making together 1922
miles in this SECTION, out Of 2,271
miles for the whole country. This
speaks volumes for our prosperity
and growth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

The Nashville Democrat may
poke as much fun at the American
as it pleases about Col. Colyar's
dried. apple" articles, but those same
s'dried APPLE editorials have done
and are doing a great deal of good
They have stirred the people up up
on this matter and great good
will result therefrom. Don't get
mad at Colyar because he sees
things first.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28
Ii.nols;,, q Ninnar Heads.


stThe Dettcensaa at the door rushed In
and cracked several co.ored heads Nth his
club.n
AT tie Chicago republican CON
vention. Why crack colored
heads" and leave the white ones I'M
cracked? 1t was q meeting OF the
Virginia delegation and Malone
and Wise had hot words and came
to blows, and the whole crowd got
to lighting and scratching like dogs
senators, colonies, millionaires,
all in 3 riot! And
"The policeman at the door rushed
in and cracked several colored heads
with his club"
John Littleton used to delight in
calling the .coiored people id
niggers. Arch Hughes does it
when he talks to democrats. All
their white leaders, after they get
their votes, despise them. And
now in this national convention,
when the white colonies and sena-
tors get to fighting each other and
while the white men are in an up
roar and choking each other,
"The policeman at the door rushed
in and cracked several colored heads
| with his club"
Why not crack the white headsf
Why not crack the heads that are
making the row. Who cares for a
I'D nigger's' head? Not they
They use the negro for a scape-goat.
They get him to vote for them.
They never nominate odd mig
ger" They use him and his vote
to get fat places for themselves
And they even carry him around to
interpose his head between theil
heads and the policeman's baton.
Isn't it strange that colored peo-
pie stick so faithfully to these men
who use them only for their own ad
vancement? They never nominate
a negro for an office, and if by
chance his own people nominate
him they won't vote for him.
Is there white republ can il
Giles county to-day who ever voted
for a negro for an office with a sala
ry to it? They will let him go or
committees and make him a dele
gate, but whenever there is an of
fee with money in it they grab a
it for themselves. It's too good fo
u negro.
| Are there any negroes in Gle
county who are going to vote 70
Gen. Fisk, the greatest benefacto
and friend they have living? No
one. They are going to stick t.
these fellows that call them sd
| niggers" behind their backs, tn
fellows that grab at all the office
and make the negroes stand bacl
and do the voting.
Who do the colored people 60 t.
VIXEN they want money to build
church, or to bury their dead, or t.
help their poor? Do they 60 t.
these fellows who hug them a
night and cuss them IN daytime
Could they get help from these fel
lows? Not cent! And yet thes
same colored people of Giles count,
are going back on their whit
friends, the people with whom an
on whom they live, and vote for
lot of false friends-vote for a 10
of fellows who want their votes t
get office with and their heads 70
policemen to hit.
Shame on these colored men fo
their treachery to Fisk! Shame o
; them for their ingratitude to thei
white friends! Shame on them fo
assoclating with the men who loo
on them as id niggers" and e
only to vote and be bunged up b
policemen!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

The democratic party to be sue
cessfull will need, besides the solid
south, New York or Indiana, OF
New York, New Jersey and Con
necticut. We believe Cleveland will
carry all of these and few other
states thrown In.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

The New York Chronicle regards
it as significant that there is not
that fear now Of the youthful Prince
William, who succeeds TO the throne,
which was felt when the Emperor
William died. This change of feel
inc is IN "a measure reflected in the
condition Of the money markets of
Europe there being no disturbance
apparent, but strength. Foreign
bankers also look on the prospect
hopefully.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

Mrs. Eagle, the wife of the nomi
nee for governor in Arkansas, is de-
scribed as a handsome, brainy wo-
man who believes in his star and
means to make herself felt in the
canvass as she did in the convention.
where she helped to secure his nom
nation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

The state wheel will meet in
Nashville Tuesday, July "a. Ac-
cording to the Toiler there are 1912
white wheels and 1859 colored wheels
in Tennessee, and there are 27O
white alliances and 1913 colored.
The estimated strength of the two
orders in Tennessee is 10000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-28

The Athens (Ala.) Courier indi-
Gates that the people of that city
are greatly excited over a labor
strike which occurred there a few
days ago. There seems to be great
excitement and the future prosperi-
ty Of the city seems trem bling in
the balance and at the mercy of the
labor strikers. Three little negroes
employed to clean the brick off an
old tumble down chimney struck
for higher wages. The demand was
refused and now building is at a
stand. still.