davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-15
rLEAsANrs couNrY EErunrIcANs
Endorse smith and Nominate Their
County Ticket.

81 ..ll ifNi. ~ .|r A-t.'r'.
ST. MAEys, W. Va. September H.
The Republican County Convention here
on Saturday was fairly attended conSid-
eriug the weather. Squire Boss was
made Chairman and Addo Doan Secre-
tary. Resolutions were adopted eulo-
gizIug C. B. Smith, the man who wasn't
elected to Congress from this district.
but saying nothing of the Mckinley
Tariff or Force bin. The convention
nominated the following named persons
for county officers: Legislature, +. b..
Steer; County Clerk, R. n. Boyd; Circuit
Clerk. a. H. Cole; Commissioner. NJ. NJ.
Mills. Some of these candidates are
very nice gentlemen with nothing
against them but their politics, which is
plenty to beat them iu Peasants county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-15

One Wilson Randolph assaulted j. ).
Marcum on the streets OF Huntington. last
Saturday week. with a knife. He inflicted
a slight wound above the eye and cut
several holes ia bis clothing He claimed
that Mr. Ma-cum had reflected in an argu-
ment Of case. on his crcti0ility as a wit
ness.
No. :. local freight Ola the Monougahela
river road. struck "a rock below Clarksburg
on Thursday evening aud the engine was
prccipitated over the side Of the track
Fortunately the train hands saw the Oh
structiOn In time 20 jump aud save them
selves. otherwise the loss Of life might
have been serious
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-15

DrmrN. September l4-Mr. McGratha,
% wcl-t0-do member of the National
League. has been brutally murdered at
Baluugarry Oy miners who resented mis-
sheltcrng an evicted farmer with whom
they had Quarreiled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-15
Reunited.

BERNE. September 1.-THE conservative
Government of Ticno has been reunited at
Locarno. The situation there IS peaceful
but troubled feeling prevails. Judge
Schneider has opened an inquiry into tue
revolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-15
AKennrtcrKills a Mnn.

ClNcINNArI O., September l4.-Thomas
Riley. a reporter for the Daily Common
,realh printed in Covington, Ky, shot and
killed G. l.. Jungerman, city civil engineer
of Newport. The trouble grew out of an
nriicLe nubLishel I'm the naner by kLLev.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-15

H,vRE. September 1.-THE United
sheds, with freezing chambers,
macSipery aud s0,OoO carcasses OF mutton
were destroyed by fire to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
What Killed His Town.

At Fort Scott | met an acquaintance
whom | knew had gone further west 70
found n future city, and naturally enough
/ made inquiries as TO how he progressedl III
his enterprise.
earth" he replied. ,,.-.,
You were to have three railroad lines Z"
Yes"
And four or five great factories were
to be established!"
Yes"
And there was to be an avenue named
after every State:"
Yes"
and four different street-car lines were
to be in operation within Year,
Yes"
1.-TWO banks. two colleges, four churches,
a union depot, city hall, two opera
houses, and a Government building were
on your list for early completionI"
"They WERE"
"Well, what have you done?"
Not blamed thing"
mot even inside beginning?"
mo; / was going to buy 800 acres OF
land for the site, but while the owner was
getting an abstract Of title a man came
along with q rotary washing machine,
offered me four county rights for $40 and q
shotgun, and killed the town and saved
the machine man from going to pauper's
grave. I've got feelings, have. When |
see man struggling TO make an honest
living, but meeting adversely az every turn,
my feelings force Inc 10 stretch out help
ing hand and let this great and glorious
West paddle her own canoe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
a Close Call.

An old-fashioned dry goods merchant
doing business in one of the interior towns
for many years failed the other day. and
when an agent for one of the creditors
reached the place it was TO find the pro-
prietor working hard to figure il all out.
Lands but can't see why / should
fail" he kept on saying. "Mebbe. though,
didn't collect sharp enough
You have a heap of old goods here"
said the agent as he looked around.
Yes, more or less"
when did you take your last inyen-
tory?" 49,,
Yes"
And make out list!"
Yes
And put down tie cost?p
Yes
And dust of the shelves and mop the
foor2"
That's It,"
And clean the windows and paint-the
front of the store."
Yes"
II never went into that. I was going TO
one day about fifteen years ago. but they
had wrestling match in town and / let
the inventory 60. Mercy ON me. but
can't understand why l should faii,p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
TURKISH HOSPITAL SERVICE.
Some Experiences OF Frederic viIiiers' inc
Famous War Correspondent.
rat. Nicholas.


II had been my firm intention not TO IN n,
dulge IN much walking or riding VII
Nischava roads had resumed their norman
state Of hardness. but letter that morn
ing had been delivered 10 me by the nos
pital orderly from the chief surgeon, ass
ing me ito come and be of rather I'M
pOrtant service to him. n,
'Well. what is il. Lesliei" said !, aitsr
the usual greeting n tiTQite. for ne ioi-
lowed the Orientals in always onerihg
coffee 60 callers. .
IT is. as / stated in my note, rather IN
portant business" replied my irlehu:;
PLEASE don't smile. IT is a question 81
waterproof sheetng, beef tea. condenser
milk. and blankets. | have Just received
from Constantinople large supply OF these
things for hospital use. You are awaIe
that am the only British surgeon lett ~
Nisch, and that remain simply 10 wind up
the sOciety's affairs and TO hand the nos
pital and stores over TO the Turkish iu-
thorities before the new wear. That as
Won know will be day after tomorrow,
when YOU and have arranged 10 Journey
together IN the morning TO ConstantinopIes
20 taste once more little luxury anu
CivllZatlOn.n
Yes" I said. and nodded.
well. these things he continued
pointing from the window TO the yet M
loaded wagon in the yard. must be dIS-
tributed 10 the patients before we leaVc,
and want you 20 assist me IN The WORK;
Certainly, my dear fellow crled j.
but ghv not hand them over IN store 10
the Turkish oifcialsf"
There's the rub" said he. can't 90
It."
Cant do il ?" queried. =.
For good reason" replied Leslie.
These miserable officials would trade
with the Franks of the town with the beer
extracts and condensed milk make winter
jackets Of the blankets 70 cover their own
bodies. and would manufacture macklh-
toshes out Of the waterproof sheeting De-
longing to the hospital
THE scoundrels!" | broke out indlg-
nantly. But the doctor quickly placed ms
finger on his lips t0enioin silence, lust as
an Armenian surgeon in seedy uniform
passed under the window.
You see that Young manf" SAID be.
caught him only yesterday stealing the
sheets from under the patients: and he
shamelessly told me what kind Of water
proof he would have made Of them II the
pieces had not been cut too small Iner
unblushng efrontery IS too much for. me-.
Nv poor patients shall not be robbed" -.
|" 1t is my intention to Illustrate such III
tie plans by distributing the stores TO
each patient aud cutting all the sheeting
into lengths impossible for rubber-coats.
Ii is to assist me III this work that l have
aaut for Won ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
MNstzAt,3 Son1,
3l5 EAST BROAD STREET.

Our store will be closed on accoun
of Holiday MONDAY, October 9th, and
will be open again Tuesday and from
that time on throughout the season.
We have taken especial pains this sea
son to offer our patrons a choice and
carefully-selected stock of Dress Goods
with suitable Trimmings. The best
shades for the coming season aslndlcated
by the advanced fashion cards are Castor,
Mode Browns, Soft Grays, Plum, and
Prune. We have now full lines OF these
shades in Broadcloths, Imperial Serges,
and Henriettas, and al unlimited assort-
ment of Combination and Clan Plalds.
Those who may want new WRAP
will find in our Cloak-room a large va
riety of STYLES that are entirely new both
in design and material no trouble TO us
to show them it ought to be your plea
sure to look at them.
On our second floor we claim TO show
the prettiest and most attractive designs
of CARPETS, RUGS, FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS. ART SQUARES, SHADES.
and LACE CURTAINS. Orders for
this class of goods tastefully and prompt
ly executed.
A very important feature in our bust
ness is that all Of our lines without SIN
gle exception were purchased before the
new tariff law was adopted. There will
consequently be no advanced prices on
Goods bought from us.
n L,+-h,'A Sans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
TIPPERARY TRIALS.
TESTIMONY THAT THE POLICEMEN
USED UNNe csSSaRY VIOLENCE.
Several Civilians were Struck with
Batoos and One Was Knocked Down
No Resistance offered.


tBy AuCio-American cable 70 The Dispaich.i
DUBLIN. October 9.-The hearing on the
summons against the police for the assault
committed by them upon a number Of
prisoners at the courthouse in Tipperary
on the occasion of the opening Of the trial
81 Dillon and O'Brien commenced at that
place today. Timothy Healy opened the
case for Mr.. Harrison, a member OF the
House Of Commons for the middle division
of lipperary. who was quite severely IN
jured by the police.
Mr. Healy declared that on the occasion
In question for every adult in the crowd
outside Of thecourt-house gates there were
four armed policemen.
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Healy's re-
marks Mr. Harrison took the stand. He
testified that there were a few civilians
outside Of the court house when he ar
rived. while there was a large force Of po-
hcemen on each side Of the gates.
UNNECESSARY VIOLENCE.
The police used great and unnecessary
violence. and as Mr O'Brien appeared 20
be IN great danger witness went out into
theroad To- see II anything could BE done
20 check the violence Of the police. Colo
mel Caddcll. who was in command, al
dressed the police. saying something 20
the effect that they must 90 in out OF that
and not make a disturbance. This com
mand not beng obeyed. witness asked
the policemen why they disobeyed
their officers orders. Upon this
constable aimed blow with
baton al the witness. who stepped back
and parted, whareupon another consta-
bic seized him by the throat. Witness
pushed tine cons,able's hand away, and
seeing another policeman about TO strike
some one in the crowd, witness caught and
held his wrist. preventing the blow from
falling. AZ this juncture an officer came
up and said that if the witness would let
the man 60 Doe (tbe officer would take
the policeman ont %; the row and prevent
him creating further disorder witness
saw the police strike another man, and
WIS himself hustled IN all directions, be-
sides being struck with baton from be-
hind. lie finally shook the policeman of
and made his way into the courtroom.
During the disturbance he saw consta-
BILE and fol Mr.. Shoeny. The civilians
threw no stones and struck no blows, eH-
cept in parrying blows from the police
mems batons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

BINGHAM Died, Thursday. October 9th. al
the residence OF uer son-in-law. Mr.. l.. w.
Parsley. Mrs VI. r.. BINGHAM, in the seventy
second year OF Der age.
"Asleep in Jesus.m
The funeral will take place Friday AFTER
NOON from II. Marks Episcopal church at 4
O'Clock. Friends aud acquaintance o. mo
family respectfully invited 10 attend.
Danville (ya.) aud Little Rock tArk.) papers
please copy.
FRAYsER-Died. after a brief illness. Thurs
DAY morning. at a quarter % O'Clock, az the
residence OF bis mOttos Mrs. Fannie trayser,
80. 22l west Baker street GERGE W. FkAf-
SER. aged four years and nineteen days
Funer al will take place FRIDAY MORNING at
10 O'Clock from the above residence
GATHRIGHT--Diei, oe.ober ON, at leo A.
NJ, ANN GATHRlGhI
She was good AMI faithful servant Tor tour-
teen years In z. Loitermuth's family.
Funeral service az tifth-Street church on fltl-
DAY MORNlNG az II o'clock.
TYLRR.-Dlcd, on October g, 1890, at o'clock
p NJ, Mrs. MARY 4. TYLER. relict OF James
Tyler, In the eiehty-second year OF her age:
Her friends and those OF her two surviving
children. Captain James VI. Tyler and Mrs. A. Is.
Armstrong, are invited TO attend the funeral
services AZ the old home, cornor Of Buchanan
and Washington streets, This AFIEhNOON at
9 O'Clock.
TYLER.-Diei, October sth, a, fifteen minutes
past O'Clock 4. NJ, at her residence. No. 81
Church street. Mrs. LOUISA '. TYLER; aged
seyenty-nine years and eight days.
Past her suffering past her pain,
Cease to weep, for tears arc vain.
God called her home; he thought 10 best,
And with the Saviour mother rests.
The funeral will take place from the residence
OF Mrs. GrOss, 6N Church street, FRIDAY, Octo-
Der ION, at o'clock 7. VI. Friends aal ac-
quaintances are respectfully Invited to attend
No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Congressional Nominations.
m .ata,-orb 20 the Dfsnatch-


WASHINGTON. d, c., October 9.-Congres-
SIGNAL nominations were made to-day as
follows:
Colonel W. p. Orr, Republican, Fourth
Ohio.
George Fred Williams, Democrat. Ninth
Massachusetts,.
IA. Dufant, Jr., Republican, Nineteenth
New York. NTH
George T. Mccall. Republican, Eighth
Tennessee.
Washington +. Wilcox. Democrat IRE
nominated, Second Connecticut.
JOSIAH NJ. Hubbard, Republican, Second
Connecticut.
Charles A. Russell, Republican renomi-
nated). Third Connecticut.
Henry W. Bentley, Democrat, Twenty
third New York.
Thomas McEwan. Republican, Seventh
New Jersey.
Cornelius Donovan. Republican, Sixth
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
ACTION SALES TODAY.

SUTTON & CO., T.. VI, executors sale Of two
story frame dwelling on west Main street be-
tween Plum and LOmbardy.
n, p. HOGR. I2 NJ, chooses in action OF tho lato
nrn Of Martin K Powers, In front Of custom
house.
y. W. BOWIE, ~ P. NJ, trustees sale OF small
property on and near Seventeenth street
F.. TUNNICLIFFg b CO., 1890 A. NJ, household
furniture, gold watch, Sc.
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, 1880 p W., ba-
nsnas, lemons, pears, peaches and oranges.
j. II. VALENTINE, l0H \. NJ, furniture, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
BLAINE WANTED TO SPEAK IN M'KiN-
LEY'S DUBIOUS DISTRICT.
to Defeat the Tarin-BiII man-Extra
Session Talk.
lcorespondenco OF the Rlehmond DIspstch.l

Correspondence Of the Riehmond Dispatch
WASHINGTON, October 9.-The Repubh-
can managers of the campaign in Ohio are
making desperate efforts 10 induce Secre-
tary Blaine TO go ont TO the Buckeye
country and fire of a speech in behalf Oh
Congressman Mckinley. At the present
writing Mr. Blaine has promised to 60
but is considering the matter. ONO
Democrats who have been here recently de-
clare that the Democratic candidatein NC
kinley's district will be elected no matter
how much money IL spent or how many Oh
the outside Republicans speak IN the as
trict. In the last presidential election TINS
district gave over 1900 Democratic ma,
iority and the intense feeling this year VIII
bring out all the Democratic voters ana
they can't be bought or misled IN suihciehI
numbers TO let Mckinley get back TO Con
gress. The gerrymander was for a pur-
pose.
FEARS or DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
Extra session talk is very strong here;
and men who claim TO know the views u
President Harrison say that he IS afralu
that the Democrats Will carry the ne1I
House, in which event the force OH VIII
have 10 be passed before the expiration OF
lnf DIfStDi tDuEIt'1 VI ~ 'Ni ~ $3.50
is bent on having that infamous measure
enacted into so-called law. and the radl-
Gals in the Republican party may be de-
pended upon 10 urge the taking up OF the
bill the first thing when Congress meets
whether in extra or regular session
TAKH 10 STOCK II IT.
Quite a number of people in Washing
ton take no stock in the report that there
is TO be an extra session, and those enter
tanning such views declare that this report
has been put out for the purpose OF making
the election bill an issue in the campaign,
and AT the same time divert attention 20
a certain extent from the operations OF the
new tariff law, so unsatisfactory 70 the
people everywhere.
PERSONALS.
Z. II. Hawks and wife and Miss Mary
Leinback, of Winston-Salem, n. g., are at
Wizards.
A. ". Raynal and Carl Mellin. Of Rich
mond. and ii. T. Campbell, OF Norfolk, are
at the Ebbltt
John Jackson OF Richmond. and c. f.
Wire and wife. of Lovettsville, Va, are
registered at the Metropolitan.
NJ Saa and wife, Of Petersburg, are at
the National
d. r. Francis and wife, of Richmond,
are at the 81. james.
Thomas b. Henley, West Point; NJ. +:
Riley, Portsmouth. and Sidney Britt, OF
Suffolk, Va, are registered at the Ut.
James.
Mrs. H. A. Tyner has been appointed
postmaster at Four Oaks, johnson county,
n. c., Uice A. A. Ford, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

tain of Company G., Fifteenth Alabama in,
fantry. in July. 1861; was appointed
colonel in the provisional army of the
Confederate States MAY j., 1868, and
was assigned TO the command Of his
old regiment. The Forty-eighth Ala
bama regiment was also subsequently
placed under his command. He was
wounded four times slightly and twice
severely. losing his right arm in front
of Richmond August Is, 1864, in the
twenty-seventh battle he was engaged
in: was "A delegate 20 the National Demo
cratic Convention held in New York IN
1858. which nominated Seymour for the
presidency: was a member of the Alabama
House of Representatives and chairman on
the Committee on WAYS and Means at the
sessions of 1870 II and 1s7l-'72; was an I'M
successful candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor in 1872; was
later in the same year nominated Tor
Congress in the Montgomery district
and defeated by the Republican candi-
date: was a member OF the Constitutional
Convention in 1875 and Chairman ot IT'S
Judiciary Committee; was elected 10 the
Fortv-seventh. FOrty-eighth, Forty-nnth,
Fifteth and Fifty-tirst Congresses, ana MS
present nomination IS thus Tor his sixth
term in the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
sleNoR cRlsPrs SPEECH
Regarded a. an Election Msnifesto-Com-
ments of the Continental Press.

Regarded a. an Election hahIeato-'"hi-
ments ofthe Continental Press.
ny Ang.o-Amorican cable 10 the Dispaichl
Iovpov. October 10-The Premier's
speech Of yesterday is apparently regarded
m most Of the continental capitals as an
election manifesto. The emphasis with
which Signor Crispi dwelt on the value to
Italy Of the Droibund has provoked the hos
iil.ty of tho Partisan press. In Vienna his
speech has met with universal approval.
while IN Berlin the journals contain COM
meuts varying according TO the political
shade of each, but their expressions are
generally favorable. In Rome the papers
regret that Crispi confined himself to
single subject. ignoring tho finances and
home affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
,,iI,tory Ordered a, an Election.

by Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispaich.l
PARIS. October 9.-Dspatches from Pom
dicherry, the capital Of the French settle
ments in India, say that a serious election
conflict has taken place there between a
mob and the police. The rioters hold the
polling-stations and the voting is for the
time being suspended. The military have
been ordered ont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

accustomed TO the use Of the revolver. II
appeals 10 the countries of Europe to act
in concert 10 prevent their becoming tribu-
tary 10 the New World. England, 1t says.
threatens 10 compensate herself for her
losses by securing the eastern markets.
Thus the Mckinley bill threatens TO en-
gender economic enemies between Great
Britain and Central Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
A couNTERFeITER coNFEssEs.
In All He Has Showed $1,000 Worth ofthe
"Oueer."
rRv teIecraph TO the Dispatch

Louisville. KY. October 9.-John
Schmidt. the counterfeiter. has confessed
10 Detective Bauer that he had been guilty
Of counterfeting g certificates and had
succeeded in working them of in large
numbers. In all $4,000 worth was coun-
terleited. Schmidt according TO his con-
fession. was assisted in showing. the
queer" in this city 10y Miles Ogle, the king
of the couutcrfoiters. 4 number of plates
were found by Detective Bauer yesterday
at Madison. The evidence should be sui
ficient to keep Ogle IN confinement the
balance of his days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
NEW yoeK STOCK MARKET.

Nav YORK, October e.-Ths stock market To-
day was still more active than on ANY lay this
week and was irregular and feverish from tho
opening to the close, with the result OF leaving
The list irregularly changed. gains and losses
being very evenly balanced with few important
changes either way. Tho tactics OF the bears 10
day, as we'll a. yesterday. indicate, u anyth'ng'
that The market Is moro heavily oyersold than
at any time within the past year kumors, OF a
bear origin, were anos, yesterday affecting tho
credit and standing OF well-knovn business
houses. and these we're supported by predic-
tons Of an impending panic. Tho market rail-
lied sharply each time tho bear pressure was
TemOvel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Few work. TO BE Exhibited.

RoME. October 9.--The committee APP
pointed 10 arrange for the proper repre-
sentation of Italian art and industry at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago has dissolved,
having decided that any further efforts to
accomplish the work for which it was
formed would be useless. Il is stated the
committee found that in view of the
United States new tariff law very few
manufactures or other products will be
able 10 be on exhibit at Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. GE NEW YORK. nv
Use ss-su,wlw)&Flotptcofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
HE STOCK MAaKEI EXCITED.
Dimcuity in Obtaining Reliable Quota
lions for America.

tfiHfNiAA III ONAhihihH @fNaf'NF'N
tluus for America.
tBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatchl
LoNpoN. October at this hour U2:3O
=. NJ the stock market the scene of ex-
citcment. Quotations are entirely nomi-
nal. The stock market has been excited
since the opening but prices partially re-
covered All buyers for New York find
difficulty IN obtaining reliable quotations,
and there will. therefore, be a delay IN for
wardiug the closing prices Of American Sc
curities 10 the United States. At 7. NJ. a
large amount Of pork was thrown on the
market through forced sales. This induced
fear that failures viii follow. The air IS
now clearer. but to-moTow's settlement Is
very anx.ously looked for.