davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
MARTINS FERRY.
A CARD.

CARD.
MARTINS FERRY, May 10.
To the Editor of the Rooster:
Sm:-In to-day's Intelligencer my slaught-
er house was declared a nuisance by
Health Officer Lindenmuth. want to say
that my slaughter house has always been
kept clean, and that for this reason | re-
ceived permission to continue killing there
The paper also stated that l was fined last
year. This was a lie. 1t was two years
ago. and the settling Of the charge at that
time does not concern the present Health
Officer. That is my business. / would
advise him to take walk between the city
hall and the depot and smell a little.
think ne would here find greater cause to
complain. l.. ACKERMANN.
The circus has brought trouble to one
man in this town. He went to see the
show and while there fell in with neigh
boris wife and took the trouble TO show her
the elephant. Some of the neighbours
were mean enough to come home and ia
form the good wife who stayed at home
about her husbands conduct, and now
there's some explanation to be made about
certain things that did not look all right to
those who saw his part Of the affair.
The Martins Ferry base ball club has
made arrangements TO play the Marietta
club in that city on Decoration Day. Our
boys will give good account OF themselves
on this trip, as they have very strong
team.
Mr.. and Mrs David Vendm have re-
turned from visit to Cincinnati. They
did not expect to return so soon, but Mr.
Venum had another spell OF his heart
trouble.
A large audience will no doubt be pres
- n. IN
of the entertainment of the school children,
under the direction of Miss Mcdonald.
They say that this city has candidate
for the position of Deputy Oil Inspector.
Bridgeport also has one and Bellaire two
for the same appointment
A. w. Kerr, OF this city, is being men
toned in connection with the nomination
of County Auditor.
Our town was almost deserted yester-
day on account of the people taking in the
circus and parade.
The Fern Leaf Dramatic Club promises
to produce new play next Wednesday
evening.
For fresh groceries, butter, etc, call on
Simpson Sei0ert, Zane street, near Jeffer-
son.
The Order Of United American Mechan-
les held meeting at their bah last even
ing.
Selby Bros have been awarded the
brick work OF the Shreve- Hervey building.
Jim Bayless was repairing the wire Of
the fire alarm system yesterday.
The final examinations in the public
schools commences to-day.
The puddlers Of the Aetna Mill expect
to get on this morning.
The moulders of Spence. Baggs & Co,
were on yesterday.
The Climax took crowd to the circus
last night
Yesterday was payday on the Terminal
railway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
DEATH IN WATER.

The Millions of Dangers Water Contains
and the Rapidity with which They In
crease-Don't Take Any Chances.
Few people have any idea how impure even
the purest drinking water is. The very best
water known is full OF germs. They are the
most prolific creatures OF which we have any
knowledge, for u single one may be the causa-
tive parent OF more than sixteen million, nfe
hundred thousand descendants in a day. They
are also possessed OF great vitality, for they
can be carried great distances in water without
losing their power OF producing disease. They
can be frozen or even boiled without being de,
stroyed They may be kept dried for years and
yet when placed In q suitable medium will
come to life and produce fermentation and de-
cay. They are the great producers OF malaria,
fever grip aud most serious diseases.
But" you say, what can be done 20 avoid
them since they cannot be killed by boiline.
There is but one thing which will effectively
destroy them, and that Is coming in contact
with spirits. small amount OF pure spirits In
the water viii effectuAlly kill them and destroy
their evil effects, but IL should be borne In
mind that nothing but the purest and best
spirits should be used for this purpose, and
that noGhing is equal to whiskey. Not the or
binary whistles which are upon the markes,
but something far above them-something
which is highly endorsed by the scientific
world. Such whlskey Is Dufy's Pure Malt,
which is, to-day. mote po pular than ever before
in its history, aud which is doing wonders 10
destroy the germs of every disease. There are
hundreds OF families that use it constantly IN
connection with their drinking water, both at
the table and between meals. Beware Of any
druggist or grocer who seeks 10 offer you some
thing he says is Just as good" Duny's is the
only pure medicinal whiskey upon the mar
ket tS)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
A Negro Lynched.

MANCHESTER, TENN, May 19.-At 2:30
this morning thirty men entered the town
and going to the Jail demanded Charley
Everett, the Tullahoma negro. The
sheriff had spirited him away to barn in
the suburbs. After thirty minutes search
he was found, carried to the railway bridge
Just above town and hanged. When
thrown over the rope broke and his body
again strung up and is now hanging to the
bridge.
The room of a young lady relative of Mr..
Smith at Tullahoma had been entered by
the negro Monday night for the purpose Of
rape although the negro claimed that rob-
berry was his object.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
Proposes to Settle.

PTTsBURG, PA, May I9-When the en-
bezzlement case OF Rev. w. II. Dill, ex-
President of the First National Bank Of
Clearfield, Pa, came up in the United
States Court to-day, counsel for the de-
Tense made proposition to compromise
upon the basis of payment in full to all the
depositors, if the suits were withdrawn.
Judge Acheson then postponed the case
until next Tuesday, and in the meantime
the parties interested will proceed TO
Washington to consult with the authori-
ties of the Department OF Justice, to in
duce them to quash the indictments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
One Fare to Toledo and Return.

Upon May 90 and 81 the Kanawha
and Michigan Railway will sell tickets
to Toledo and return, with limit until
May s0th, at rate of one fair for round
trip, on account of United Commercial
Travellers Of America Convention.
MOIrIToN HoUK, G.. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20

No shoe in the market so thoroughly
fills our ideas OF a perfect shoe as our
ladies' Dongola, genuine Hand Turns,
all styles at $3.50.
]. H. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20

Star Building Association. series B,
start Saturday evening, May slst, at
Underwriters Insurance ofice, 1850
Main street, next door TO Exchange
Don't forget day and date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
DIED.

WARRINGTON Thursday, May 10th, 1902
Mt O'Clock q. m, FREDEKIcK YAHRLISG, aged
"a years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BOOTH. Thursday, May 10, 1892. at IL
O'Clock g. m, Matte VICKERs, daughter Of
Asa and Nettie Booth, aged l year. 5 months
and 20 days.
Funeral from residence OF parents, no. 49,
North Front street. Saturday morning at 1C
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited to
attend. Interment private.
CRAwLEY-0n Wednesday, May IS, 1884,
NICHOLAS CBAwLEY.
Funeral services st Cathedral Friday morn
ing at O'Clock. Interment private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20

We cannot explain how a
man gains a pound a day by
taking an ounce a day of
SCOTS Emulsion of liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
1t is food that he can d.
gest; We understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole of itself
He has been losing flesh
because he did not get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion setss his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
on CAREFUL LIVING? Free.
soesr& B0wusz. Chemists. Isss Oulh sih Avsuas.
Your druzrist kes,s scu,ts Emulsion Il rod-livsr
aiI- usgiEr evcryrhere Do. s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
SPRING CAMP AIGN
Is now fairly upon US, and
It's a rouSinS one.

Everybody we've ever served, and
a great army Of strangers, are daily
crowding our MEMS CLOTHING DE-
pARrMENr. But we are ready. Never
were we in better trim to enter the
arena of competition and maintain our
leadership of the Clothing Business OF
this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20

SILVER GLOSS flour is made from the
best winter wheat in the world. Ask
your grocer for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20

THERE is flour and -four, but for max
ing the best bread and cake the Silver
Gloss leads them all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
aaet,s Advertisements.
THE HIGH-cLAss PHOTOGRAPHS

For which PARSONS has been Justly noted
Will still be continued 10 be made better than
ever. Allthe newest sccsssoilcs aud AppilAncet,
together with a strictly tfst.ciass Eastern oprf-
ntor OF long experience In Boston, philadelphia
myi9 j. x. II. PARSONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20

Returning leave Grafton 4.0p. m.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

Democrats upon platform that en-
tirely ignores every demand of the
Alliance. He is pledged to vote for
a presidential nominee who is known
to be relentlessly opposed to every
demand of the Alliance. He is
using all his efforts to injure Tom
Watson, who advocated Alliance
principles in Congress as we'll as
while making his canvass in Georgia,
and he is trying to aid in the election
of Black, man who denounces the
sub-treasury as unconstitutional, I'M
Democratic and wrong. He is ridi-
culing in his speech the very prin-
ciples which two years ago he
pledged himself to advocate.
Under these circumstances, I do
not see how any Allianceman can
vote for Charley Moses. OF course
the Democrats will vote for him.
They love HIM like the Atlanta
Journal loves Livingston. They
take him as a man takes a dose of
quinine, to keep from having a chill.
Blu: sometimes the man takes the
quinine and then has the chill.
L. T. RUSSELL.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
The Second District.

Hon. Alexander r. Jones, Peoples
party Elector for the Second Con-
gressional district, spoke at Isabella,
Worth county, and Nashville, Ber-
rien county, last week. Mr.. Jones
was greeted by tremendous crowds
at both places. In Berrien county q
platform had been erected in beau
tiful grove near the town. The Ia
dies had decorated the, platform with
lovely flowers, and a crowd of from
1900 to 1900 was present.
The gifted orator began his speech
by thanking the ladies for their pres
ence and their floral offerings, and
stated that not until his country had
reached that state of depression that
not only the brave men but fair wo-
men were forced to meet poverty and
distress, and make unnecessary sacri-
fees, did he enlist his services in the
cause of reform. He discussed at
length the platforms of the three
parties and showed by clear, convinc-
ing argument that neither of the two
old parties offered the relief which
all good men admitted was needed.
He then fully explained and upheld
the Omaha platform. His reference
to the Democratic cry of 'eforce bill''
was highly amusing and brought
forth tremendous applause. Mr..
jones is one of the most forcible
stump speakers in the State, and
many Democrats who heard his
speech pronounced it one of the finest
political speeches they had ever
heard. His speech abounded in
clear, convincing reason and argu-
ment, free from all abuse and mud
singing, and completely captivated
the crowd. The Democrats present
we're tagged with blue badges, but
many were seen to discard their
badges after Mr.. Jones had con-
Guided his speech.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

told him that if he offered such an
insult, conductor as he was, he would
as promptly knock him down; that
he had no favors to ask of the
Georgia Railroad; and let him or
any other hirelings of the Georgia
road repeat the offence and they
would find him just as prompt in the
future as on this occasion to punish
the agressors.
People of Georgia, it is a desper-
ate state of affairs when railroads
pass stump speakers from point to
point, and transport train loads of
drunken rowdies to browbeat and
insult the citizens of free State.
There is a very potent remedy close
at hand-take advantage of it. By
your ballots show the enemies of the
people that you are not to be either
brow-beaten or bought.
have it from scores of reputable
gentlemen that men with Black
badges are passed free. Strike
down this monstrous iniquity. Not
only strike down but bury it SO deep
that it will not again dare to raise its
gorgon head among free and indie
pendent people. J. L. DRIsCoL.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

cations combined. These are rea-
sons fully sufficient for its perpetual
ton. Just now the enemy Is invad-
ing our ranks and steadily seeking
to destroy our noble order, for they
see its power-they see the strength
and advantage it can and will give
to US if properly granted, and our
utter helplessness without it.
With these plain facts in view, let
every man and every woman nerve
themselves up to prompt perform
ance of duty, and my word for it
God will bless Us. Let every one
say | will do my whole duty this
year.
At Union Academy at 10 o'clock
sharp, Thursday, September 90.
Fraternally and truly,
VIM. G. SANDEFoRD.
President.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
A Campaign Of YiIla1nys
National Watchman.

National Waterman.
The Democratic party in Georgia
are conducting the most infamous,
villainous, and unprincipled political
campaign that ever cursed a State.
Both party and press have demon
strated thus early in the contest, the
utter depths of degradation and dis
honor to which they will descend in
order to perpetuate reign of ignor-
ance and repression. It began some
time ago with an assault On Watson
and Simpson by Senator Gordon and
that pious woman slanderer, Gov.
Northen, and has intensified upon
these lines ever since. Nothing is
too vile, slanderous, or abusive to be
used, and that, too, by those who
assume to wear the garments of res
probability.
If this is Southern Democracy,
free from disguise or concealment,
then God pity the people of that SEQ
ton. If this is Southern chivalry,
robbed of its CLINT and glamor, how
completely and wickedly the world
has been deceived. If such Infamous
methods are based upon the dis
tinction of being 'a Georgian" let
those who live in the slunas and
vilest section of the country thank
heaven they were not born to live
in that State. If this wicked, cruel
onslaught does not react upon the
party making it, justice and fairness
has fed and the milk Of human kind
ness is exhausted. Such conduct
surely proves the crying need of re-
form and discloses the courage and
self sacrifice Of those engaged in the
effort. It is hard to believe that the
common people, the farmers and
laborers Of the empire State of the
South, those who are to be the final
arbiters of this great contest, will
consent to such an atrocious and
outrageous course, since it is an open
and unblushing attempt to coeroe
free speech and liberty of conscience.
If ancient Bourbon Democracy must
rule in Georgia, if this political
oligarchy must dictate the political
principles of the people without
objeo:ionor even criticism, then indeed
is the rule of the majority at an end
and the sum of all villainies accom-
phshed. Let the fair minded people
of this great State arouse themselves
to this danger and demand that these
outrages upon common decency shall
cease.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16


When entered the race for my friend
Watson's seat
(Said to myself-said y,
A sharp trick must play or I'll surely
be beat
(Said to myself-said y,
So I'll simply assume that a trust or a
ring
Is very good thing-yes, a very good
thing;
OF this and much more I'll presently
sing
(Said. to myself-said IT,
Arcadia will do for the heyday of
youth
(Said to myself-said d;
But the rings charmed circle bears
much richer fruit
(Said to mystIf-said u;
For peerless Kentuckian, as everyone
knows,
In the evening of life seeks luxurious
repose,
And all things come to him who indus
triously sows
(Said to myself-said H.
TO get there I'll throw dust in Alliance
mems eyes
C5aid to myseIf-said y,
And I'll hoodwink wage-workers, who
are not very wise
(Said to myself-said y;
I'll tell them it's wrong to desert the
partee,
Which for twenty years robbed them
and they did not see
How adroitly we managed that slick
robberie
(Said to myself-said H.
Ere go on the stump I'll get my piece
by rote
(Said to myself-said y;
I'll instruct them just what they should
and should not vote
Said to myself-said y;
That their wrongs are decisions and
snares for their feet;
That I'm their friend, but their demands
do not meet
Ny lordly approval, SO they'd best take
their seat
Said to n1yself-said H.
In other professions in which men en-
gage
(Said to myself-said y,
The Army, the Navy, the Church, and
the Stage
(Said to myself-said y;
Such professional license is not just the
thing,
But then everything's fair once you're
inside the ring,
So, my friends, that's the reason that
thusly sing
(Said I to myself-said H.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
To sub-Alliances of Burke County.

Our regular quarterly meeting will
be held on Thursday, September 20,
instead of the first Thursday in Oc-
tober as heretofore. [ make this
change to avoid conflict with the
election for State officers, which
comes off the first Wednesday in
October.
| hope every Sub-Alliance will be
fully represented, and that as many
brethren and sisters who are not
delegates Will attend as can conven-
lently do so.
The Farmers Alliance is the
strongest and most successful organ
ization farmers ever had.
1t has disseminated more knowl-
edge; destroyed more prejudice, and
imbued more people with feeling
of brotharly love in its short life
than almost all other farmers organi-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
AN OPEN LETTER.

Hon. Thos. E. Watson:
Dear Sir and Bro - For and
in behalf of the North Carolinians of
the Peoples party, who have, with
the keenest eye of appreciation and
sense of gratitude, watched your
noble, patriotic and most manly acts
in the United States Congress the
past session thereof as Congress-
man of the Tenth District OF Geor-
gia, I extend to you the cordial, aye,
expressed demand of our people, if
your health and opportunities af-
forded you will permit, invitation to
address the citizens of eastern North
Carolina at Goldsboro, any date you
may fix upon in the next forty days,
to be announced by you through the
Peoples Party Paper and communi-
Gated likeaise to myself. Trusting
this may meet your approval and &C
ceptance, to the end that we as North
Carolinians may greet you in a grand
rally of the Peoples party, as a meri-
torious act toward you, and in re-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

The Tarrytown (N.Y) peoples
party campaign club has passed re-
solutions advising every workingman
member of militia companies to re-
sign. Erastus Wiman is not far
from the position taken by the club.
He said the other day: II have
son with Troop A at Buffalo, engaged
in opposing Ats laboring men WAC
have struck. He is supporting, I
regret to think, unjust organized
capital. They represent organized
labor. I regret that he is there. I
regret that 5000 of our state militia
should be there overawing men who
wish an hours pay for an hours
work. One of the roads engaged IN
this same switchmen's trouble the
Lehigh Valley road, is party to the
so-called coal trust. 1t controls 20
per cent Of the anthracite coal land
in the country, the New Jersey Cen
tral controls another 20 per cent, and
the Reading system, as l was told in
my own house only two months ago,
controls 90 per, cent. The possibili-
ties of organized capital are ten
thousand times more dangerous to
the public than the possibilities Of
organized labor. I know that I am
guilty of outrageous heresy in SO
saying, out [ read news every morn
ing which stirs my blood and must
let out.n
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
DeKaIb County.

The following named gentlemen
were nominated by the Peoples
party for county offices at meeting
held in Decatur, Ga, Sept. 6:
Ordinary-P. B. MoCurdy.
Clerk Court. W. Corly.
Sheriff.. NJ Hunter.
Treasurer-H. NJ. Landlord.
Tax Collector-T. r. Floyd.
Tax Receiver-W. G. Akin.
Surveyor-H. B. Morgan.
Coroner-W. f. A. Dickerson.
After the nomination Col. Sam
Taliaferro delivered a telling speech.
He knocked the force bill out on the
first round. The tariff and financial
questions were discussed in a mas
terly manner. il. Chupp then de-
livered short address and the meet
ing was declared adjourned.
W. P. LANKFoRD.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
BLACKGUARDISM REBUKED.

a BLACK CIaCQu6F insults Mrs WaCSOns
Mr.. Watson Puts Black Badge
Under his Left Eye. Even
Democrats Applaud.
II right the wrong wherever given,
Zen though 'twere in the court of
Heaven"
AS the train pulled out of Thorn
son about 1870 O'Clock, on last Mon
day, going to Augusta, your reporter
was joined by Mr.. Watson and a
young gentleman, Mr.. Sanders, Of
Warren county. Mr.. Watson took
the inside seat, facing Augusta, Mr.
Sanders to his left and I on the OPP
posite seat. The train stopped for
some cause, and while we were con-
versing fellow of the genus black
guard named Jordan, as I got it
from the Chronicle, entered the car
and when opposite the seat in which
Mr.. Watson was sitting he said in a
loud tone, though many ladies were in
the car, "Hurrah for Black, by Cd /!
Tom Watson was elected as an ALI
anoe Democrat, turned traitor and
sold out to the Republicans"
With an agility that would do
credit to Sullivan in his palmiest
days, Mr.. Watson sprang across Mr..
Sanders in two strides, saying, "You
are lar," and dealt three or four
singing blows on the miscreant's
face. [ doubt whether he knows
vet where he is at. He carries a
black mark as badge.
A gentleman whose name could
not learn, from Augusta, who had a
wife and baby on board, spoke in a
loud tone asking for peace on ac-
count of the ladies. Mr.. Watson
said that he was always for peace in
or out of the presence of ladies, but
he would always resent such an in
suit no matter where or from whom
it came.
Although at least five sixths of the
occupants of the car were Black
men, yet there was not one who did
not applaud the act. Mr.. Watson
emphasized his words at Sparta,
namely, "that no white-feathered
man could represent the Tenth dis
trict, for the Tenth was not white
feathered district"
After it was all over the conduc-
tor came to Mr.. Watson and began
expostulatlng with him for striking
a passenger, stating that he did not
know at the time the nature of the
insult but since learning the facts he
thought he had ample provocation ;
but, he continued, it is bad place
for difficulty, and put it in the light
that he was the one to attend to all
such matters. Mr.. Watson promptly
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

buke to the fawning, bringing and re-
Wiling policy of the past Democratic
House toward, its more meritorious
member, Hon. Thos. E. Watson, of
Georgia. ABBOTT L. SwINsoN,
Chm. Elk. Com. 2 Dis. p. p. N. O.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

[BY PERMISSION OF W. 8. GILBERT
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
SONG OF A PEERLESS POLITICIAN.

AS SUNG BY HIMSELF AT DIVERS PLACES IN
THE TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.