davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
r EMOVAl.!

- zc<aSbks4
Has removed hi. Tailoring r.
iisilment FROM hfs old stand IL s.
flee Oh Sampson Street, iit.AI - .sss
n f. Church.
TIE great and original ie1les
iow prices for meas Clothes -
omy iii cloth ali,l moasy vii sorss
you 10 give him 4 cali.
sg-Latest Fashion plates aEas =
m hand. June It'll. Isf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

= = =
NJ ORIH CAROLINA, , -'iL,s
~ son CO.--lN SUPERIOR
COURT. jASUAEY, 1891.
Deliah FeEncll AID
Others, p,,i.+o,
vs.. 81, Sis
Lizzie FenneH and
others
To Lizzie teilaeii, lory feiheli,
Edwin Feaneil and Roscoe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Full Cream Cheese at
~ zr ~
PAID READING NOTICES.

M Cards and Reading Notices can be in
serted under this head for 10 cents per line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

nj "Wants" and Business Notices can be
inserted in this column at ten cents u line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

Six ar seven Boarders wanted at
$500 per month. Transient board
ers for Sl.00 per day. Also Shoes
Repaired at short notice, al my stand
under CAUCASIAN Office, Fayette-
Vile S rect. II, spectfully,
G.. f. SUMMERLIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

Mr.. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton
ladies in succession what plaster they
consider the most strength ening. the
most soothing, the most healing, and
in atl respects the most desirable, and
nineteen ct them Will promptly an
sWer, LEES BACKACHE PLASTER.
&c Oily.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Railroad Snuff just received at
II. NJ. FERRELL'S.

We will pay for the next thirty
day the very highest prices for OF
ter, Goat, Coon, Fox, Mink and Cow
Hides. NJ. HANsTEIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

Let your light shine. Call at T..
NJ. Ferrell's for good Oil-1500.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
FRANKLIN

Mr.. G.. Martin and wife, of Bladen
county, are visiting relatives in this
section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
prison because they wore. the uniform
of American Sailors"

prison because they wore. the uniform
Of American Sailors"
INCREASE OF THE NAVY.
On this subject the Secretary says:
"The old wooden ships of the Navy
have now practically passed out OF ex-
istance. They no longer count even as
a nominal factor in naval defense The
sole reliance Of the United States to-
day for the protection Of its exposed
seaboard is the new fleet. This has ad-
vanced slowly, but its development has
been sure. 1t is novel branch OF in
dustry, bat there have been no failures
thus far, and the outlook for the ships
still In progress is satisfactory. 1t may
fairly be claimed for the work Of recon-
struction in the future that it will not
fall behind the measure OF success at
tanned up TO the present time.
THE course OF events during the past
year has shown anew the necessity Of
continuing the development OF the
Navy. The demands uponit have been
constant, and they are constantly grow
ing. The rapid extension OF CONNER
cial relations has doubled the import
ance of our interests, especially in the
Pacific. 1t was said few years ago by
a keen foreign observer Some day or
other there will be great rivalry of
three or four nations in the Pacific for
the commerce OF those seas, and the
country which has cultivated its
strength with view to that contin-
gency will carry of chief part Of the
prize The rivalry has already begun,
and the signs are evident on every hand
of sharp competition"
He recommends the construction of
more ships Of the Indiana type, with a
main battery of 13inch guns, as being
desirable. He also recommends the
construction of large armored cruiser
simiIarlto the New York. Ship for river
service, at home and abroad, are also
recommended.
The naval militia is commended. 1t
now numbers /, 149, as follows: Cali
fornia, 81; New York, 342; Massachu-
Seetts, 27S; North Carolina, 10l; Rhode
Island, 54: and Texas, AZ.
The cost of the new ships, now in
commission, is thus summarized:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Railroads..
Aaiircaos.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Timetable No. g
TO TAKE EFFECT 1901 An,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1891.

Le,v. wheelIps-Eo. q. s:I5 q. n: No. %
7;0A m; No. q, $50 .. m: No. a. s:3D .. N.
No -, lO:30a- 10; No. III, ll;30 = "a: No. 1i3
1880 p N. no us. l:5o p. m; No M. $50 p
n: No. 10. $50 p. N; No. ~. 4:30 ?. m; 10
"a 5:3Op 70 No rs $50 p. m: No. M, I'D
p m: No. 30. $50 ?. n; No. 81. s.3o .. N; No.
90. 1918 Q. N
Arrive Martins Ferry-So. 81. 6:97 a. n: No.
q, 7:f5a IN: No. q, e:f5 o IN; NO. n, S:5s a
m: No ., 1915 q N. No. III. 1i:45A m; No
-ls. 1913 ?. n; Nc. rs. las m; 10. III, 2 Is
o. No.: No. 10. 3:45 p. m; 10. 81, AS p. m !:
20. "a, 5:45 .. n No. ~. e:4S ?. N. 70. n.
Tsp m; 40 90, s:s5 p. N; Ne. 81. s:i5 p.
N; No. s53. 100 ?. n
Arrlve Laughlin's Mill-Ho. u, c:3i N.
Leave Lsughlin's hill-No. "a, o:1 g. IN; No.
"a. Cos .. N.
l. ave Martins Fery-So. =, c:3s A. N; 10.
a. $50. m-:No. 70. 900 q n; No q, 1000 q
n: No. 10. II Goa n; No. rfx. 1910 p. NJ: No
"a l:o0p m; No 40. COP. u /; 10 us. 800
30 n =, s:lop. "a: 30 ~ 7:lO ?, n: 30. Is.
500 D. N; 40. 80 800 p m; No 'as. l0:0op.
Arrive wheeline-So. =, go a. N; No. e.
s.I5a N No. q. S:l5 .. m; No s, l0:I5 9 n. I:
40. 10. HIS N; No. ti2, E;5 P. N; No. IA,
EI5p N: No +i6. s:i5 p N; No tIs- 3:i5 p.
m: 80 20. AIS o. m: No =. 5:l5 D. n No.
"a. s:22 p. N (; No. 70. g:5 p m; No. ~ Sis
n N: No 80. s.l5 p. M; No sSs. l0:l5 p. m
sDafly except sunday fDaiy.
No "a Will start from Martins Ferry only, On
Sundays
the company ressrves the right - vary from
the above timetable a. pleasure
oc3ieda General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

''The four 1O-inch guns ar ready for
the Terror, and two for the Monterey
will shortly be finished. The first 12-
inch gun has been finished aud three
more are being constructed. Forgings
for the first 13-inch gun Are nearly
ready, and the Department s ready to
commence work on q 1e-ifh gun as
soon as IL is needed"
Projectiles, gun-cotton, powder, tor
pedos, etc., are all exhaustielY treated.
THE CHILEAN QUESTION.
The Chile trouble is sxhaustiyelv
treated, and the Official reports are
given in detail. In concluding he saws.
mo charge or even suspicion of mis-
conduct attaches to the men who. on
the night Of the 10th Of October. en-
deavoring without weapons to defend
themselves against an armed attack
were driven BY the police 70 . Chilean
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

duty Of inquiring into the whole subject
of the law of elections as related to the
choice OF officers of the National Gov
eminent with view to securing every
elector free and unmolested exercise
of the suffrage and as near and approach
to the equality Of value in each ballot
cast as Is attainable.
WHILE THE POLITICS
Of the general government upon the
tariff, upon the restoration of our mer-
chant marine, upon river and harbor
improvements and other such matters
OF grave and general concern are liable
to be turned this way or that by the re-
suit OF Congressional elections, and ad-
ministrative policies, sometimes involv-
ing issues that tend to peace or war, to
be turned this way or that by the re-
suit of the Presidential election, there
is rightful interest in all States and
in every Congressional district that will
not be deceived or silenced by the
audicious pretense that the question
OF the right Of any body OF
legal voters in any State or in any
Congressional districts to give their
sufferages freely upon these general
questions is matter only of local con-
Germ or control. The demand that the
limitations OF suffrage shall be found
in the law, and only there, is just de-
mand, and no just man should resent or
resist it. My appeal is, and must con-
tinue to be, for consultation that shall
proceed with candor, calmness and
patience upon the lines of justice and
humanity, not of prejudice and cruelty.
To the consideration of these very
grave questions invite not only the at
tention Of Congress, but that of all pa
triotic citizens. We must not entertain
the delusion that our people have
ceased to regard free ballot and equal
representation as the price Of their al
legiance to laws and to civil mag
istrates.
/ have been greatly rejoiced to notice
many evidences Of the increased unitica-
tion Of our people and of revived ma
tional spirit. The vista that now opens
to US is wider and more glorious than
ever before. Qualification and amaze
ment struggle for supremacy as we con-
template the population, wealth and
moral strength of our country. A trust,
momentous in its influence upon our
people ana upon the world, is for brief
time committed to US and we must not
be faithless to It's first condition-the
defense of the free and equal influence
of the people in the choice Of public Of
icers and in the control Of public affairs.
BENZ. HARRISON.
Executive Mansion, December 8, 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Ton
:. mage. Total cost.
Literary Notes.

Literary Notes.
The Flying Islands of the Night "A Poem
by James Whitcome Riley.
This artstically bound volume, a
weird and grotesque drama in verse. In
this book Mr.. Riley's peculiar genius
displays force and continuity not init
mated in any previous work. The argu-
ment and plot are radically different
from any known drama, fantastical in
the highest degree and beyond question
his most remarkably quaint and peculiar
work, since in it he displays a spirit OF
ingenuity together with depth
and height of imagination that
his work has never hitherto
suggested. In fact, one high in literary
criticism has said that 1--WE may very
safely doubt IL this most strange and
beautiful creation has any parallel in
the range of purely fanciful and idealis-
tic verse. It's theme, its startling poise
and sustained flight, its capricious buoy
ancy and ever-varying conceits, its
'ouips and crankS and wanton wiles'-
all conspire TO mark it, signally and
conclusively. as the most deliciously in
trepld and audacious performance ever
yet contributed to the lists OF poeti-
masterpieces. The Bowen-M Merrill Co.,
Publishers, indianapolis, Ind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

Nos. Sand 4, daily, F.P. v. Limited, run soild
between New York and Cincinnsti With Vsssl.
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis
vile and between Cipsinnsti and Old Poln
Comfort.
Nos. I and Q solid trains with Pullman slsep.,,
bsteesn Cincinnati and Washington. 10 fhse
fort daily.
Train No. slsaves Clifton Forge q, s:soan
and arrives At ChAriottesviiIs at 1879 A. M
HUNTINGTON DIvhIOE: 40 n ls.y,
Clifton Forge daily s.eDs. N. arrive Hunting tou
SD ?. N. No. 10, daily, leave Hrstlngton e.OO
.. m, arrive Clifton Forge s.sO D. m. No. ~
daily except Sunday. leave East Gsvsll 500
n, arrive Huntington 1000 =. n. No l6 dEilv
except SUNDAY, leAye Hust!ngtoa 400 .. "a, AZ
rive East Ssvell 7:oB .. n
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. n, daily sr.
cept sunday, leave Huntington e:i0 q N, krrlys
Cincinnati H:l5 9 N. No. Is, daily srss q
Sunday, leave Cincinnati 400 .. m, arrive
huntington go p. n. No. 10, daily srcsot
Sunday. leave naysviiie BIS =. m, arrive Cis.
cinnstl 7:30 g. m. No. 20. daily except sunda,
leave Cincinnati esoo.p. N, arrive kaysvilis
OSCAR @. MURRAY, Trsnc Manager.
n VI. fULLEB, GsnI PAss. Akt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
" Court OF Ohio county, in the State OF west
Virginia.
In the matter OF the probate of the last will
and testament OF Elizabeth J. Pannell, deceased
Psnnell Garden. who is named rs executor,
this oath day Of November, 1891, filed ia my
Office an amended petition praying that paper
writing submitted and hled with the said peU-
ton supporting TO be the last will and Tesla
ment OF Elizabeth J. Pannell deceased, be ad'
mitted TO record. aud ii appearing from an aiii-
davit duly made before me. that the following
persons, who are alleged TO be interested Ia the
probate OF ssd will are non-residents OF theStaie
OF West Virginia, namely: Sarah ]. Martin.
- Martin, her husband, Sarah w. Heney aud
j. ID Heney, her husband, Elizsbsth (or Betty
Buckner, - Buckner. her husband. Alice
Stroude and Alya Stroude her husband, Mary
Wait, Birdie Psnnell, Iona Pannell. George
HuR1 Pannell. Reed Pannell, Virginia l..
White, Mary +. Foot and Charles Foot, her
husband, Thomas d Eof, Mary u Jefferson and
Thomas Jefferson, her husband, and Hannah
Smith, IL is ordered thst they do appear AZ my
office in the CITY OF Wheeling, on the 2Sth day
OF December 1891, at 10 O'Clock a. m, which
date has been set for hearing proof with re-
spect TO the admission TO record OF the said
writing and that they then and there do what
is necessary 70 protect their interests.
GEORGE HOOK,
Clerk OF County Court
published the FIRST time November 90 1871
J. J. JACOB AND j. A. HOWARD.
NOES Attorneys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Segal NptireH.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, on
~ Saturday. December 90, A ID. 1921, Fannie
J. Hughes and Thomas II ughes, trustees under
the will OF Thomas Hughes, deceased, which
will has been probated in the Office OF the
County Court OF Ohio Comfy, in the State OF
West Virginia. under which will the said trus-
tees are acting, will present petition 10 the
Circuit Court OF the said county, In Part one
thereof, asking for an order directing and au-
thorizing them TO pay, transfer and deliver TO
themselves, acting as trustees under the sp-
pointment OF the Circuit Court OF Baltimore
City, in the Eighth Judicial Circuit OF the State
OF Maryland, certain personal estate which
they hold under the provisions OF said will for
the benefit Of Bessie Hughes and Thomas
Hughes, infant children OF the said teststor,
who have the beneficial interest in said estate,
and who reside in the said State ~ Maryland.
FANNIE J. HUGHES and
THOMAS HUGHES,
Trustees.
BY HENRY NJ. RUSSELL, their Attorney.
A W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
WraurleTs' CSi,toe.
RAILWAY TIME GARD.

Arrival ana departure OF trains on and after
November 18th. 1891 EXPLANATION OF REFER.
EScE MARKS; FDaily; SUNDAY excepted; ,Mon'
day excepted; saturday excepted: Sunday
only; saturday only. Eastern standard Time.
which Is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RAIL-
~ WAY COMPANY.
II F V.

Fast Flying VirginiAn)
yestibule Limited, solid, with Dining Car, be-
tween New York, Washington and Cincinnati.
va.tihnle Sleeper between Washington and
ionisyille and Old Point aud Cincinnati. SEIZED
ule in Eject July ], 1871.
CErTRlI STANDARD TUE; West OF Clifton
Forge. ~. =. cn..
EisTERH sTAxDAsD TINE; East OF Chiffon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

WHEELING d ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
September IA, 1891, trains will run 40 follows
City Time:
Leave wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
MESSAGE.

rcon.i,rued from StrtA Page.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Probate Of Will.

OFFICE oFTHE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
" Court OF Ohio county, in the State OF Yves,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains viii leave Kim Grove
$3.50 q N. and Wheeling ~ 1917 p. n.
@. d. GILLELAH,
Cen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

have relation TO the selection Of men,
beers of the House of Representatives.
The power of Congress Is ample TO deal
with this threatening and intolerable
abuse. The unfailing test OF sincerity
in election reform will be found in a
willingness to confer "a TO remedies,
and to put into force such measures as
will effectually preserve the right Of the
people to free and equal representation.
An attempt was made in the last Con-
press to bring to bear the constitutional
powers OF the general government for
the correction Of frauds against the
suffrage. 1t is important to know wheth-
err the opposition to such measures is
really rested in particular features
supposed to be Objectionable or includes
any proposition TO give TO the election
laws of the United States adequacy 10
the correction Of grave and acknowl-
edged evils. / must yet entertain the
hone that it Is possible TO secure calm,
patriOtic consideration Of such constitu-
tional or statutory changes as may be
necessary to secure the choice OF the
officers of the Government to the people
by fair appOrtionment and free eiec-
lions. 1 believe it would be possible To
constitute a commission non-partisan in
its membership and composed Of patri-
otic. wise and impartial men, TO whom
a consideration of the question OF the
evils connected with our election sys-
tenn and methods might be committed
with good prospect Of Sc
curing unanimity IN some plan
for removing or mitigating those evils.
The condition would permit selection Of
a commission to be vested in the Su-
preme Court, II that method would give
best guaranty of impartiality This
commission should be charged with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS IN THE WEST.

ST. Louis, Aug. 2i.-Thee distinct shocks OF earth
quake felt last night. So far as can be learned
the disturbance was noticed only in the western part
Of the city. Trcshocks were preceded by thunder aud
lightning, but rain fen The mercury fell some
fifteen degrees Just before the shocks, the first OF which
was severe enough to rock houses and break cTOckery
apd windows. This was followed By two more shocks.
The time of the disturbance was 40 O'Clock.
t-s6yvie, H., Aug. 21.-This locality was visited
by earthquake last Tuesday which was sensioy felt
during the electrical Storm but II supposed to be
the vibrations OF the heavy thunder and this was fol-
lowed By another shock at O'Clock last night Houses
tiembed, and some persons were so frightened that
they jumped out Of bed. Tho vibrations we're nom
"a 4 No west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

came an active member Of the Cherry Diamond His
best record at this time a leap Of feet 10 II
inches made at games given by the Athletic Club OF
the scbuylkill Navy at Philadelphia on June TO-
1858 lie won this competition nom the scratch.
me American championship of 1890 WIS won by
Hauock nj Che game on October 10. 1890, with
Jump Of b feet 10 inches. AT the games OF the
Nautilus Boat Club February last he cleared the
Der at feet 10 IL inches, increasing his previons
"best7 by oneduarter Of an inch, and reaching tile
highest notch he has yet topped" in America.
IIallock competed In the English championships but
was defeated by I. Jennings at feet 8 IL inches
on soft and slippery ground. On the Saturday fol-
lowing the English championships he won the Inter
national championship at Paris, making the French
record for the running high jump feet II inches
Iallock got into the six feet circle Of wonderful
performers at the London Athletic Clubs games on
July II. clearing the great height beautifully and
coming down. without shaving the bar, squarely on
his feet. He cleared feet IL inches at the Saf0ru
IIarriers' games on the following Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
MR.. LEE SAYS HE VAS LENIENT.
he GAVE Mt. SQUIRE WEEKS NOTICE BEFORE
HIS ARREST.


HIS ARREST.
Newton Squire, ex-chlef clerk of the Clearing House
who arrested on Wednesday, chaygd with convert
ing securities belonging to Homer Lee, of the Homer
Lee Bank Note Company released from Ludlow
Street Jail yesterday. A. T. Dodge, cashier OF the
North Side Bank Of Brooklyn, bis sOn-n-law became
his bOndsman in $500. Mr.. Squire had been arrested
on Monday also on the charge Of hypothecang stock
entrusted 60 him by Nr. Lee, and released in $50
bail. Mr. Lee said to a Tribune reporter Yesterday:
zone week before his first arrest the order of ar
rest signed by Justice Morgan j. OBren of the
Supreme Court was shown 90 Mr.. Squire In order that
he might return my property and avoid publicity.
The second arrest made in order 10 get security
for $500, the amount Of his note. which he had had
discounted by the Hanover National Bank, wherein he
used my stock as collateral for his loan without my
knowledge. Immediately upon this second arrest. !
was Obliged to pay Mr. Squirrels second note al the
Hanover National Bank in order to prevent the sale OF
my stock, which would have been disposed Of at
auction last Wednesday noon.
Mr. squire received lellency 20 remarkable de-
gree and If he had shown any disposition whatever
return the stock within reasonable time after
demanded. instead Of goipg on vacation, this
fortunate matter would never have gotten into the
public r"int.'
SquiIes release was due TO Arnold Il. Dodge, Of No
e44 East Eightysixth-st. who went 10 the sheIiifs
Office unsolicited by Mr. Squire his friends and
deposited the required amount OF money ne sald
would not permit him TO stay IN lall II the small
amount of 300 would take him out. When Bond
Clerk Leroy asked Mr.. Arnold II he dld not want to
on no; that's not necessary. Hen pay me some
time. II he doesn't It's OF no consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
MAKING PUBLIC TIE FINDINGS
CHARGES AGAINST THE NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
NOT SPECIFIC.

CHARGES AGAINST THE NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
NOT SPECIFIC.
United states DstrictAttOrney Johnson has made
public the findings in the recent Investigation at the
Navy Yord of the frauds in the meter Of pay checks
duplicating Jonas NJ. harrington, OF the seventeenth
Ward and W. J. Desmond, Of NeTfork. Inc re-
port Of the Board of Investigation consisting OF COM
mander Edward Shepard LlcutenantConmahder
A. g. H. Lille and Paymaster Arthur Peterson hnds
that they have been guilty Of gross caelessness or
criminal intent in certifying to the correctness OF the
pay roll when there false entries upon IT, ana
in not detecting the false entries In the tmebOoh, IL
made by another or in making tho talse entries them
selves Tire Board were unable to determine rom
t1ye lack Of sufficient evidence Of which offence either
or both are guilty.
The DistIfctAtt0rney is making a careful exam
naton Of the matter but has not decided what action
he will take. He can only bring the matter before
tho courts by making arrest on criminal charge
and he is not yet convinced that this step VIII be
justified. TIE two men who drew the money on the
boe-ls pay checks are not known The total amount
oycrpaid was 81 IS. Mr.. Harrington Is the writer
in charge OF the tmeboOk aud pay rolls OF the civil
Office in the Navy Yard, and Mr. Desmond
Is The chief clerk In the same Office.