davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-09

Real estate is not assessed this year, 1889
and remains at the same valuation it was
in 1888, except in cases where parties have
bought and sold between the. first day o.
January, 1883, and the first day Of January
1889.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-18

LAcTATE0 F00J H ~ i1>..e ZIG nccy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-18

Mrs. Wilson of Newport, K. L., widely known
by her maiden name, Ida Lewis, added another
on Friday TO a long list of lives saved by her in
Newport Ilarbor. Her uncle Henry Lewis. an
old man 20 years Of age, while returning from
fishing in a small skff fell overheard in lie har-
Dor near Lime Rock Lighthouse, of " hich She is
keeper She saw the accident and put out in
her boat and rescued her uncle in an exhausted
condition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-18
Took First Prize,

The State board of pharmacy recently analvzed
twelve of the most popular medicines in order &c
see whether they were what they were recmmcnd-
ed to be. After two weeks of careful work they
awarded the first prize, gold medal, to Mcssrs
A. 7. Ordway q Co., proprietors of sulphur Bit
tiers, it being in their opinion the best and only
strictly pure blood purifying medicine in the mar
ket.- Weehiy Chemist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-18
ThaCkambalI,

Got by Gideon, l45, Sire Of Ezra l., 24il. Bay
227; Gretchen, dam Of Nelson, 13G1, d. 4 three.
year old, and susie owen, 2.9G. Snip, dam NJ HI
dependence, 2.2Ili, tlcnarm, 33f, Gideon w;-
| sired by Rysdyks iIamhlctopan, 10, sirc NJ pcN.
ter iii; Nettie, 2.ls Harold sire of Maud !.
2.0S5i.
| Thackamhau'a dam was BY Diiigo, Il5, thc sire
of Little Fred, 2.2Ga., John Virgin, Nv. BuIIy
| Brooks, 2.2s, Camors, 49, Black Walnut 3ot
Hard Road, 2.33, ana many other fa-t anl Stylish
| horses, with and without records. Grand dan VIII
sired by Itrmom Blact- marx.
1t is unnecessary to say more iii regard to the
breeding of this stallion a. An intelligent morse
owner can see at glance that it is OF the rcg dc,t,
tracing as it does directly back, ON the SIDE of both
sire and dam, to the best peei and style producing
sres the state # Maine ever knew The Drew
horses are eNceled by none for style and en,ul-
ance, and most of them can go some, as for the
IIambetoni;.ns, they speak tor themselves, the
trord Orer.
Thackambau is rich dark hay, l5il hands high,
weighs lls0 lbs, Is splendid driver and quick
trappy walker, fine style, large name ana tail,
which he transmits to most of Ills colts Those
wishing to breed from a hors. closclj yeitfeH to
tn" fastest and best horses living ana Also to ono
that has competed for money in Il race and brought
home the frst money, will 10 well to examine him
HS~ThaCkambau Will make the season Of 1889
at our stable on N0rthp0rl Avenue, Belfast
Terms S25. to Insure. Service vii! close JuIy
1. so as to fit him for fall races.
Thackambau's record the past season is among
the best in this section of Maine At Bangor in
1881, IN field of I starters, free for all stallion
race, he won second money in 2.33. Last year at
Monroe Fam over muddy track, in rain storm,
he won the free for all in three straight heats
best time 233-and good judges say ii the track
had been i'll good condition he could easily have
gone down into the POS. Ten days later he won
the free for all on the Belfast track These facts
and figures speak for themselves.
Good paSturage stabling for mares from Il
distance at reasonable rates at owners risk, but
good care will be taken to prevent any and All ac
cidents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-18

That tired feeling and loss of appetite are entire
ly overcome by Hood's SarSapari!ia, tie peculiar
medicine. Try it and see
There is some talk of organizing an ice trust
next season. 1t is to be hoped that the dealers viii
slip up on it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-18
Some Foolish PeOple.

of medicine. They often say "Oh il will wear
away" but in most cases it wears them away
Could they be induced to try the successful med
cine called kemp's Balsam, which is sold on posi-
tive guarantee To cure, they Guild Immediately see
the excellent effect after taking the first dose.
Price SOC. and Sl00. Iridl size free. At all drug
gists.
"Cast thy bread upon the waters. and it shall re
turn after many days" Blinkins, who has recently
married, thinks this can hardly apply to his wife's
production, which he is certain could never never
float.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-18
MUDGETT BROS.
Farm for Sale.

The PERKINS place on Con
xakMA-l gress street, Belfast, ] miles
&1MlIZeSAR from the Post Oice, is offered for
"a GI4E,HlA4 sale. There are 100 acres of land
@SEs. and excellent farm buildings, in,
GLIDING brick dwelling, two barns, carriage
house, etc, cistern in house and good wells. The
place cuts 40 tons of hay, and has wood lot with
500 to 500 cords of wood There three orchards :
two of young trees. Apply on the place to
lmi5f ELIZA y. PERKINS,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-18
DISEASED BLOOD.
Humors, Blotches, Sores, Scales, Crusts,
and Loss Of Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all a man could
suffer and live Face and body covered with
awful sores. t>ed the Cuticura Remedies ten
weeks and is practically cured. Aremarkable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
NEWS IN THE STATE.
MERRY WEDDING BELLS RING POR A BRIL-
LIANT EVENT
Al Msrhnsburg-Ths Fuller Faulkner Wsdding-A
Woman Charged With Child 2urdsr-Disas-
trous Fire at MOrganiOwn- The Gubsrna-
tOrial COntest-DepostOns Taken.


Special Telegram 10 ne Register.
MARTINsBURG, W. VA, April GA
brilliant wedding occurred at Trinity
Episcopal Church tonight, in which the
contracting parties were Mr.. H. Douglass
Fuller, of Winchester, Va, and Miss Mai
Boyd Faulkner, of this city, daughter of
Mrs. DR.. J. w. McSherry and niece of
Senator @. ]. Faulkner. At 8 o'clock
prompt the bridal couple entered the
church and were met at the altar by the
officiating pastor, Rev. Thomas, assisted
by DR.. Davis, of Winchester, when the cere-
mOny was performed with more than usual
pomp and ZEAL A choir of nine young Ia
dies rendered beautiful selection, led by
Miss Lorens Flick. The ushers were Z
G. G. Swartz, F. holland, Dr. s. d. Fiery
and Frank Doll. They were followed by
four bridesmaids and four grcomsmen.
Then followed the relatives and friends of
the contracting couples. The bride was
met at the altar by Senator Faulkner, who
gave her away. After the ceremony a
large reception was given by Mrs. and DR..
J.W. MeSherry at their residence on Burke
street The presents were handsome and
costly, numbering in all about l55. Rela-
tives and friends were in attendance from
Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland,
among whom were many prominent peo-
nla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
A FAMOUS BUILDING
Wiped Out by Flames at morgantown.
The "Sem" Gone.

Wiped Out by Flames at MOrgantown.
The "sem" Gone.
Special telegram to the Register
MoRGANTowN, April 23.-The Nor
Rantown Female Seminary was totally de
stroyed by fire this morning, the first
alarm being sounded at 10 O'Clock. The
origin of the fire is unknown, and no
theory is advanced as to the probable
cause. The building was the property OF
Mrs. ]. r. Moore, relict of the late ]. R.
Moore, who during the latter part of his
life was principal of the Woodburn Semi
nary. which also was burned several years
ago. All the household goods and musical
instruments were saved The LOGS is
ESTIMATED at s.. 900, with s., ,0G0 insurance,
all are in Wheeling companies. The
Presbyterian church was ignited from
sparks from the Seminary, the buildings
being close to each other, but was put out
after some good fire fighting by the citi-
zens. This fire removes one of the histor-
ical ediflces of the State. In its walls
many of our leading women were educated
and hundreds abroad "a well as at home
will sigh for the "Old Sem"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
BALLOT BOX THIEVES
TIE ARKANSAS MYSTERY Is SLOWLY UN.
RAYBLED.
Warren Taylor Confssses That He Was One Of
Party That Stole the Plammsrulls Ballots
They Were Removed
and Burned.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-warren Taylor, of
Morrelton, Ark, gave some very impor-
tant testimony before the grand Jury at
Little Rock, yesterday, concerning the
stealing of ballot boxes in Conway county
at the election last fall. He said that on
the night of the ballot box robbery, No
vember 9th, he and Charles Reid, a young
lawyer of Morrelton, George Bentley, city
marshal of the same place, and some sew
enteen othes went from Morrelt0n to
Plummerville. The crowd halted outside
of the town, and five OF them went in, as
they said, TO reconnoitre. In a short
time they returned, saying all
wac qniet, and the crowd
returned to Morrellton. When about half
way home it became generally known in
the crowd that one OF the party had the
ballot box. Arrived at Morrellton the box
was taken into the back room Of Wells
store and its contents burned.
Chas. Reid also testified before the
grand jury, confirming part OF TaylOr's
statement, but denying that he had any
hand in the stealing of the ballot box or
that he knew it was stolen until the next
day. The statement of Taylor and Reid
ID getting nearer the Plummerville trouble
than anything yet so far ss the inyestiga-
tion has gone, and specific facts are expect
ed to be made known that will perhaps de-
velop into something sensational.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 23.-The fol-
lowing special was received by the Kan
sas CITY Times from KinRdsher, having
been sent to Fort Reno by courier;
Kiugdsher is g grown town already, eX-
cept that titles are somewhat in dispute
and no officers are yet elected. Chicago
avenue is half mile long. The offices OF the
Rock Island r. h, the Canon Ball Stage
Line and other corporations are IN one
building. which is in q canvas, ten feet by
twelve. Not the slightest trouble OF any
kind has occurred, though IN many in
stances there are several claimants to one
town lot Homesteads are occupied in all
directions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
BROOKLYN, W. VA.
A New Town to be Incorporated Across the
Greek From New MartinsvilIe.

A New Town to be Incorporated Across the
Greek From New Martinsville.
Special Telegram to the Register
NEW MARTINsvILLE, April 23.-The
new town across the creek which has qui-
etly grown up will be incorporated within
the next few days, 1t will take the poet
ical name of the City of Churches, Brook
lyn. But it will probably not be distin-
guished for its places of worship. On the
contrary, the liquor interest will attempt
to create a sentiment by means of the new
corporation.
1t is claimed that there is already a pop
ulation of nearly 300 within its purposed
limits, and it is said that a new hotel will
he erected. With prohibition enforced in
New Martinsville, it is maintained by the
liquor men Brooklyn will at once enter
upon an era of prosperity. In consequence
of this, they assert with confidence the
prOhibitory regulations recently adopted
will speedily be repealed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
A CASE OF CHILD MURDER.
Sad Story OF a Beautiful Girls Love and
Ruin

Sad Story OF a Beautiful Girls Love and
Ruin.
Special Telegram to the Register.
MANNINGION, April 23.-Miss Emma
Storer, beautiful young lady of about 20
summers, whose parents live within mile
Of Mannington, is now wanted by the State
authorities in Mineral county, w. Va, for
the murder of her new born babe and Sc
creting it under rocks near Deep Water
Ran. Some time in November, 1888, Mr..
Charles Newton and his wife, who is sis-
ter of Miss Emma, moved to Elk Garden,
there to follow mining coal. A few months
later Miss Emma followed them, and
while there, it ia charged, gave birth to a
beautiful girl baby. She is said to have
rolled it up in an old piece of calico and
carried it about twenty feet from the house
where Newton and his wife resided and
layed it on the edge of the water, and
placed two large fiat stones upon it. The
child was discovered by some little chill
dren, who were playing along the water.
Information was at once given and a jury
was impaneled, and pcst mortem examin-
alton had, and the finding OF
the Jury was that the child was
born alive and was murdered.
Miss Storer sOon left for her home near
Warrington, arriving here come three
weeks ago. Officer G. NJ. Warner, assisted
by Officer Moore, are in search of her. 1t
is known that she is in this country. New
lon and his wife are under arrest and will
be taken TO Elk Garden to-day. Emma
was we'll liked and was a beautiful girl.
She Was known by the travelling public,
having been employed at the Commercial
Hotel as chamber maid. 1t is said that an
employe of the hotel won her confidence
and ruined her. The man has left the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
LAST OF THE DAY.

An unknown man, we'll dressed, COM
mitted suicide by hanging at Detroit yes
terdsy.
Herman G.. Kuaulton, prominent bus
mess man of Buffalo, N. Y, died suddenly
OF pneumonia.
Fire at Prescott, Ont, destroyed pro-
perty valued at $4,000. One woman
perished in the flames.
Forest fires are doing great damage In
Marathon county, Wisconsin.
Gladstone, in reply to letter from J. j.
Mcbride, "the exile" now at Buffalo, re-
oices at the kindly sentiment expressed by
the American people in behalf of home
rule for Ireland.
The nail factory of the junction Iron
Company, at Mingo Station, Ohio, has shut
down indefinitely, owing to the depressed
condition of the cut-Dail business.
A reduction of so per cent in freight
rates has been made by railroads between
New York and Mexico.
The national conference of the Christian
Principles of Civil Government is in ses-
sion at Pittsburg.
The pork packing house of d. A. Laid
ley, of Cincinnati, burned yesterday; loss
$3.50, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
JOHN WIS LITTLE AXE
SWINGS. AND THB HEADS OF THREE DINO
Gratis FALL.
Messengers Fired from the Internal Revenue Office
Mr.. Harington's Oase-West Virginia
LOOiers on Hands-FOurih-
Class PoStotfces.

Special Ttegram 10 he Register
WASHINGTON, April % BY order of
Commissioner Mason to-day, five messen-
gers in the Department of Internal Revenue
were dismissed. They were dismissed for
cause, but the eauseis we'll understood to be
their Democracy. Among them is John
Harrington, of BenwOOd, who was mes
seuger at salary of $500 year. Mr..
Harrington is Grand Army man, and as
soon as his dismissal was made public
Department Commander w. S O'Dell and
Vice Commsder Faunce both called on
Mr.. Mason and protested sgsinst his
removal. Mr.. Mason promised to
see if be could not have
him reinstated as labOrer. Mr.. Harring-
ingtOn is to be succeeded by a man named
Newton, who is from the same town, Ben
wood. This seems a little hard, as Mr..
Mr.. Harrington was instrumental in secuI-
ing position for one ofNewtOn's relatives
under the last administration. What
other changes will follow is not yet
known.
THE STATESMEN ON HAND.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Peterson, who have
been the two visiting West Virginia
Republicans here for several days
were re-enforced this morning by
the arrival Of A 3. White, Senator Wor-
ley, Of Preston county, Hon. Q. F. Scott,
of Parkersburg, aud Charles @. GOff, a
brother of the General of Clarksburg
Mr. White spent good portion of his time
at hir MasOn's office, looking after his in
interests ss Collector of Internal Revenue
Senator Worley interested himself in some
Of the departments, especially the Post
ofice, looking after the interests of some
of his friends. Mr. Scott looked around
over some real estate matters. This party
will leave for West Virginia some time to-
morrow.
CHARLEY RAGGED THE PCsT0FFICEs.
Mr. Smith spent the day looking after
postohices, and was able to secure the fol-
lowing appointments:
Burnt House, Richie county, F. NJ Fer
rell, vice J. X. Stslnsker, removed; Frozen
Camp, Jackson county, John Grimes, vice
J. NJ. RAIDER, removed; Goff, Ritchie coun
ty, T. c. GOff, vice E. X Tibbs removed;
Hamlin, Lincoln county, VIM. W. Baker,
vice L NJ. Sanford, removed; Hebron,
Peasants county, Theodore Clovis, vice J.
H. Hudkins, removed; Jackson @. H.,
Henry W. Deem, vice J. NJ. Wright, re-
moved; Maggie, Mason county, Charles
Thornton, vice V. Brown, removed; Milton,
Caben county, NJ. Warman, vice A. D.
Neal, removed; Sandy, Jackson county,
Mei. ~ Wease, vice c. S. Wilcox, re-
moved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
A NEW DEFINITION.
photographer Tanner Tells What Total
Disability Is.

photographer Tanner Tells What Total
Disability Is.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-CorpOral Tan
ner, the Commissioner of Pensions, to-day
rendered an important decision in pass
irg upon the application of John Webb,
late private in Company O, Indiana caval-
~, for an increase of pension from t2l to
$50 per month. Webb is receiving the
former rate of pension for varicOee veins OF
the left leg, and asked for an increase on
the ground that a disability in the foot
now exists. Referring to the increase
asked for, the Commissioner says in his
opinion that it was not the intention OF
Congress in using the words total disa-
bility" to debar claimants for pension
from the benefits OF the act until the hand,
foot, arm or leg is a worthless incum-
brance Hereafter he says total disability
shall be held to exist when the affected
member, by reason Of wound, injury ol
disorder, is useless in the performance oi
ordinary manual labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
PREPARED TO FIGHT.
Duquesne Strikers Refuse to Allow Negroes
To Work.

Duquesne Strikers Refuse to Allow Negroes
to Work.
PITTsBURG, PA, April 23.-The arrival
this morning of eighteen colOred non-uniOn
men at the Allegheny Bessemer steel works
at Duquesne, where strike for an increase
of wages is now in progress, created con-
siderable excitement About 200 Of the
strikers had assembled about the gate
leading to the works and when the colored
men marched up, a number of the strikers
pulled their revolvers and threatened death
to any man who entered. They seemed in
earnest and after q parley of nearly an
hour, during which threats of violence TO
"black sheep" were made the non-upion
men agreed to return TO the city and not
90 to work A subscription to pay their
fares back was raised and they returned 10
Pittsburg on the next train. The big
plant is still idle, the attempt to resume
to-day having been abandoned. The strik-
ers keep off the company's property, but
get as close TO the line as possible. As both
sides appear firm, long struggle Is ex-
pected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
WAS SHE UNSEAWORTHY?
A Passenger on the Danmark Tells "A
Strange Story.

Strange Story.
New YORK, April 23.-Olaf Wuglund,
was ore of the few English speaking PER
sons of the Danmark's passengers. He is
a florist, and has been in America before
In conversation with reporter this morn
ing he made statement which has not
yet appeared in print in connection with
the casualty. He was told that his re-
marks were important and detrimental to
the steamship company, bpt he still ad-
hered TO his statement. He stated that
before the accident occurred, the
date he could not recall, but
thought it was the 1st or ID cf
April, one of the Norwegian emigrants told
him that he had overheard a conversation
in the officers quarters. One of the ships
efiicers had said TO the others in the apart
ment that be thought the vessel would
never reach New York. Her machinery
was in bad order and had not received the
care it should have before The steamer
sailed. Her pumps were broken and in
case of an accident would be found of lit
tie service.
'T'm afraid the Danmsrk," the officer
ia reported to have said, will meet the
fate of the Geiser." The Geiser was ves-
sci Of the same line, sunk off Nova Scotia
by collision with the ThiDgvalla, about
year ago. Wuglund further said that
the vessels coal boxes were stire on two
occasions before her machinery gave out.
The first fire occurred about o'clock on
the night of the 29th of March, and the
second about half-past three in the after
neon of the following day. The passen-
gers heard of both fires and showed more
uneasiness over the comparatively slight
accidents than when the vessel became to-
tally disabled. Wuglund was loud in his
praise of the Captain and crew of the steam
er Missouri, which rescued the Danmark's 8
passengers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
ILLEGAL VOTES FOR GoFF.

Additional Ones Discovered In Lewis
County-Notice to Take Dispositions.
Special Telegram 10 he Register.
WESTON, April 23.-AttOrneys W. W.
BrannOn and G.. NJ. Chidester sent notice
to-day to Gen. N. Gof' TO take depOsitiops
in the gubernatorial contest The attor-
neys claim to have found several illegal
votes not mentioned in Flemings charges.
The counsel for Pendleton claims to have
proved nine illegal votes in Lewis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
A FURRY IN OIL.
The .Sew York Market PanicIsy Over I'm
certain Rumors.

The .Sew York Market PaniolSy Over In
certain Rumors,
New YORK, April 23.-The Sun of this
evening has this: ''The oil market on the
Consolidated Exchange has been in semi
panicky state all day, owing to the con-
fiicting Tumors in circulation regarding the
utilization of Lima oil for Illuminating
purposes. Since last Wednesday, national
transer certificates have declined 10 cents,
from 80 cents to 80 cents, without any
change in the commercial or statistical sit
uation that justified the loss. 1t is known
that the Standard Oil Company has pur-
chased millions of dollars worth of Ohio
oil property and is about to construct a
pipe line from the Ohio to the Pennsylva-
MIA field. This is regarded as significant.
1t is asserted that they can refine the Ohio
article at a price that competes with the
Pennsylvania product If it is true, the
trade will be revolutionized."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
SOLD ENDORSEMENTS.

A RepublIoan Statesman Making Money
Out of his Name.
MoRERPY, Mo, April 23.-This even
ipg's DAILY Monitor contains very damag-
inc expose of the methods of Hon. A. O.
Eubsnk, of Milan, Mo, in indOrsing ap-
plicsnts for position under the Harrison
administration. 1t is charged, and proven
bv his own letters, that he has introduced
a system of gain-getting by charging appll-
cants a fee for his indorsement, when Is
supposed to be all that is necessary to sue
cess at Washington, as Eubank is the de-
fested Republican candidate for Congress
from this district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-24
MINERS Will UNITE.
Master Workman Rae Thinks That the Ri-
val Organizations VIII be One.

Master Workman Rae Thinks That the III
val Organizations VIII be One.
PrrrsBURG. April % John B. Rae,
Master workman of the Miners National
Assembly n. 1875, X. of L., is in the city
to-day.
Master Workman Rae has Just returned
from a tour of the Panhandle and Yough-
ioeheny districts, where he said that he
met with good success in organizing the
miners. Mr. Rae made two important
predictions. One was that there would be
8 600 miners in Indiana on a strike on May
l. and the other was that the two rival or
carnations of miners that have fought so
bitterly would at last come to an amicable
agreement and work to the interest OF their
common cause.