davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14

NEW ORLEANS, June IA crevssse oc-
Cured last night on the levee on the Bel
mont plantation. in St James plantation,
IA ST. James Parish, left bank. A break
occurred in the leveen this morning at Av.
ondale plantation, right bank, twelve miles
ABOVE this city. Large forces OF man are
az work s7d strenuous efforts are being
made 70 close these breaks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
Collision OF LIKE steamer.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 13--The steamer
Douglass, of the McElroy transportation
line, ran into the lumber steamer A. h.
Wilds, of Chicago, about one o'clock last
night, about seventeen miles of this port,
damaging her hull so badly that she sank
in fifteen minutes after the collision. The
crew of the Wilds were taken on board
the Douglas and landed here. The Wilds
was valued at $4,000, and insured for
$4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
Public Sale Of Valuable Real ESI
GEO. J. MATHISON,
LOT SALE AT GLENDALE.
Tuesday, juno %, 1892.


Beautiful high lying land. Most Of the lots
100 by i75 feet; sumo much larger. Three parks. N
Ample streets made very large In eject by es-
tsblshad building lines.
Good neighbors and no ofowdins: many shaded
trees, and more 10 be set out electric light a..
tured, poles, wire and other materials already
ordered; cheap railroad rates, nina trains eAshI
way daily; health, comfort and economy I'M
buying and building At Glendale 7
This - not boom movement, norris this n
time to be booming real estate. II Ia the tImsI
for purchasers 10 secure bargains. E1amInsI
the property. its Improvements and it6 sufl
ronndlngs. notice the march OF improvsnss y
southwark along the river. There is no oths
place within reach Of wheeling se beautiful
Glendale, or as certain 10 grow IN value aud
Effectiveness. Remember tho day OF sale AZ
be there, June g. 1873 For plats giving IA
Information apply by postal card or In psrso
10 the undersigned.
VIM. ERsKIAR
Trustee Of the Glendale Syndicate
lueSeAdh 1915 Market St., Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
YOUR EYE
Will no doubt be caught
by the above headline, and
now that we have it, please
lend us
YOUR EAR

AS we desire to inform you
that the time for removing
to our new storeroom is
fast approaching, and there
still remain many lines OF
goods that we positively
will not move if low prices
will sell them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14

DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST PRINTED
~ and for sale at the REGISTER Office. edgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
For Rr.,t.

NOR RENf AND FOR SALE CARDS Az
u RKslsrkR Counting Room, cts. eaen. -
TNoR REHr-SToRERooN IN Bridsepotr
IL Ohio; good location; rent reasonaos-
ENQUIRE OF c. W. APPENZELLER, BridgepotS
Ohio. yulo- so
U,oR RENT-FoUR ROOMS IN REAR OF
IL No. lO47 Main street. Apply 10 O5S o'
BUSCH. l06a Market street msoa
DOR RENT.
-Four rooms on second floor at 1908 Main
street Fine river view. JAMES l.. hA"I
LEY, lfsO Main street.
T7,oR RENT-Two MODERN DWELLINGS
Z on S Penn sire T. Island; each contains SIX
rooms. finished attic ana cellar, bath ioSISS
SaSes. Apply to ALoNLo BARkLkl; ~
south Penn street lei&uen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
Qor 9alr---aSsuI c5stnts.

dor SALE-BLANK DEEDS AND DEED
I OF lrnst. Sc. ehch. AZ REaIsrER olllce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14

NESBITT & DEVIIfE.
myl0 100 Market ksrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14

NOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS Al
II RraIsTKR Counting Room, cts. each
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14


NOR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS Al
II REGISTER Counting Room, cts each
The advocate., 1892-02-24

psnSo Of coming all the bullion at ths time
IL Ia deposited.
There are probably as many 40 forty
Democrats In the House that will violently
oppose the Bland bill. 1t may come up
early In March. J. G. H.
Washington, February Is, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

The Kansas AgitatOr will be sent TO
you three months for 10 cents, (silver)
and your name will be placed in q list
that will bring you many reform papers
sample cOples-free. The AgitGtor ID
red hot Peoples party paper-fearlesS
and aggressive. Address Agitator, Gar
nett, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

Sas FaFmerS' Alliance and Industrial
Union declaring "neither can the ALI
auCe hold party political CAUCUS" ETC.,
etc. The article, "Alllance VS.. the Peo- !,
ple's Parity" Is very carefully worded 80
that when strictly and literally construed
1t about expresses the status Of the sub
ject. Viewed in the history Of the ALI
snce, its demands, the history Of Ameri-
can party politics, the attitude Of the two
old parties TO day, and the opinions Of
tho members OF the Alliance, its brilllancy
is exceeded only by the action Of the
state presidents authorizing the Alliance
demands to be presented to all three
parties for adoption.
Every intelligent political idea that
sparkles upon the human brain is q con-
demnation OF the two old parties and q
commendstion Of the third party. Every
Alliance speech or exposition Of Alliance
principles ls directly or indirectly in IA
vor Of the third party and in opposition
TO the two old parties, hence the pollti-
cal hacks outside and inside of the ALI
ance want the Alliance TO talk business
enterprise (the minor objects Of the
Alliance) instead Of Legislative measures.
The fat offices the business enterprises
given prominent members Of the Alll-
ance, lead them, (unconsclOusly perhaps)
to favor the views the politicians want
spread Some members OF the Alliance
who have little or no use for It's prlncl-
pies, are exceedingly busy in having ALI
ance papers, (which they secretely stabA
give the company which they represent
free "ads," talking up and working
through the Alliance for their fsvorite
business enterprise. No strange thing
the minor objects Of the Alliance should
be showed to the front while the main
objects are relegated to the rear. Life
insurance, for instance, Ia good thing,
but why should a man be induced to
spend $40 on 1t when he can't keep the
interest on his mortgage paid up? A
man taking chances Of losing his home,
becoming q wsnderer, his family dis
persed, for chances that his wife and
family may have few dollars after he
Ia dead. Is it not probable that his wife
and family would prefer to live as COM
fortsbly as possible while he lives and
"crosS the bridge" when they get to itS
Describe the meRnest man you ever
saw or heard Of and you have described
a gentleman compared with the man who
will not acknowledge his child. The
Kansas Alliance, Estate, district, county
and sub), took pSrt--initial and official
In the formation Of the third party, and
the rank and file Of the members Of the
Alliance will acknowledge their boy by
voting him into Washington, all efforts
Of politicians to the contrary notWith-
standing.
The politicians say that II the Alliance
goes into politics 1t will ruin the Orgsni-
zatlon. They want the Alliance ruined,
disrupted, disbanded. II they believed
that going into politics would ruin the
Alliance, every old party politician from
the mogul to the guttersnipe, every met
ropOlitan and 10 cent country old party
newspaper, would be encouraging and
urging the Alliance to go into politics.
But the Alliance Is IN politics from foot
70 head. The cry ''nOt TO 60 into poll
tics, simply means "come out Of politics,
that you may be kept In white slavery.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
A LITTLE HISTORY.
To the Editor Of THE Advocate.


The Alliance organizes in Kansas, The
Republican machine, through Perkins,
orders the captains Of the party to ''joln
the Alliance at once, capture or side
track It," The presidents Of the various
County Alliances meet at Topeka by call
OF the state president, also vice presi-
dent Of the National Farmers Alliance,
discuss politics, decide ito work through
old party lines, for to form third party
would ruin our organizations" They
request each county Alliance to select
committee man for the good Of the
order and to arrange for one or more in
each Congressional district. The state
president of the Alliance calls the "com-
mlttee for the good Of the order" TO-
gether, they discuss politics, decide to
throw off party collars, and form third
party. The same is discussed In every
sub and county Alliance, decision by
vote generally for third party movement,
the state president and officers, except
lecturer, boldly advocating the same on
the platform and in the press. The state
lecturer lost his influence and place,
being regarded as q miniature Benedict
Arnold for opposing the third party
movement.
A call IL issued for state convention
Of the third party, all labor and farm
organizations to be represented. The
county Alliances elect delegates with
closed doors; Peoples party results
from said convention, placing a full
ticket in the field. "The committeeman.
for-the-g good OF the order" in each county
becomes temporary chairman Of the
county central committee Of the Peoples
party; in the County Alliance the ALI
ance apportionment of the county CEN
tral committee members are selected.
The question Of putting Congressional,
county and township tickets in the field
is discussed in the Alliance and afflrma-
lively decided. The Alliance supports
the third party move and five out Of
seven Congressman are elected-the
first time In the history Of the state with
out q solid Republican representation
In Washington-S2 600 majority swept
away-the Legislature strong third party.
Great fear that the new members might
prove untrue. The various County ALI
ances select committees to 60 to Topeka
and pay their expenses out Of Alliance
funds.
The call for the great Cincinnati con-
ference Is issued. The president Of the
State Alliance issues the call for the
Alliances, state, district and county, TO
send their respective number Of dele
gates then publishes manifesto over
his official signature informing the
southern Alliance men that unless they
come out for the third party, the ALI
ance men Of the north will go back To
their respective parties. The great con-
ference appoints a national committee
authorized to put the :hird party machin-
cry in operation should the February %
1892, conference fail to do so, &. g., be cap.
tured by the enemy. The Alliance ap'
proves the action Of the conference. A
state election comes of and AZ per cent
of the entire vote Of the state Is for the
third party--a gain Of over 5000, while
the total vote of the state fell off nearly
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Adolph Aderer. Charles H. Strauss. and
Emanuel NJ. Valentine. composing the firm Of
Aderer. Strauss 4 Valentine jobbers In jewell
ry and watches at 439 Broadway. made an as
siRnment yesterday to William b. Filler Civ
ing preferences for S5.a4l. Samnter 4
Fleischman. their attorneys. do not think the
liabilities will reach $4,000.
An attachment has been granted in this city
for S5l5 against Adolph Lirkovitz. dealer in
shoes at 223 Myrtle avenue Brooklyn, In favor
Of the Manhattan Shoe Company, on the al
legation that he had sold out his store on
July 8 to ]. Levyson. whom the ompany's
agent could not lind there. Mr.. LipkovitZ ap-
prared to conduct the business az usual. but
disappeared through a back door when the
Judsment for s5.o75 was Yesterday entered
against Charles G. Frnncklyn in favor OF
agreement with Sir Bnchc Cunard.
Judgment Tor $l0;4H was entered yester.
Of II Broadway In favor of Efrc V. V. Knox.
George Brundage. doing bus iness MS Baron
4 Co.. drsssmaker. at ~ Elm p'a"r. Brooklyn.
has made an assignment to William Il. Baird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
4 MILITARY TOURNEY.
Arrangements Under Way for n Novel Ex.
h'biti"n or Horsemnn.hip in December

Arrangements Under Way for n Novel Ex.
h'bi'i"n CT Horsemnnship In December.
Capt. Turner. an Englishman. is In town ar.
ranging for the production. at the Madison
Square. Garden Of fac smile OF the military
tournaments which have proved a popular So
cial attraction in London. He has
contracted to bring to Now York n com
pany Of sixty men. no one OF whom
is less than six feet in height. and all Of whom
are expert horsemen. and are also he an
noupces. either English or Irish members Of
the Queens Dragons.
They will appear in uniform. the Irishmen
with green harm set conspicuously above a
gold crown on tho coat front. and will dupll-
cate the teats OF the competitors in
the English military Journeys in pierre
n ing with and spesrs while they ride
ground. and a!terward splitting with swords s
lemons set upon posts and decapitating
wood' images. feats requiring great dexter
ity of wrist and accuracy Of aim They will
also exhibit mil tary hurdle riding and illus
trate the methods OF attack empl1yed by the
hen by the Hth!,Htes. will also be used to show
enemy from behind their horses. while the
animals lin upon the ground protecting their
riders. and how the soldiers nfterward mount
the horses when they have beaten back the
enemy. Sim lar exhibitions have been given
10 Egypt and other countries. as well as in
in yielding exciting entertainment.
1t is planned to hold the exhibition in De-
mbcr. when the Garden will he open for oc.
cupancy for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
A HARLEM DOG FIGHT
Sergeant Suttie Helped to stop II, and
Then Had to Defend n inseIC


Sergeant George Suite Of the Broadway
squad. who lives In Harlem. was standing in
front OF the Hotel Hamilton 125th street and
Eighth avenue. on Monday night. when bull
terrier shot out Of the corridor of the hotel
and bounced on a big Newfoundland dog.
which WAS equally willing to fight. Over and
over the dogs rolled and bit and snarled, while
a crowd cheered them on. The terrier was
getting the better OF his antag when his
owner came up and seized him. Sergeant
Suite crept up behind the Newfoundland.
grabbed his collar with ono hand. and slid the
other around the dogs neck until he could get
clutch on the Newfoundlands throat With
out being bitten.
just then vigorous thump on the back of
his neck caused the Sergeant to turn his head
In time to catch another blow on the Jaw.
which staggered him. The Sergeant released
the dog: Knocked two OF his assailants teeth
down his throat. and then remembering that
and had him locked up. The prisoner de-
scrihcd himself rs Wilinm Harris. an actor.
residing at "a West Thirty-flrst street. He
said he thought tho Sergeant was private
citizen. who had converted the busiest corner
IN Harlem into dog pit, and was urging the
newfoundland to renew the battle. and he had
thumpeI the Sergeant to promote pence and
order. The Sergeant knew him as Charles
Fields. n singer.
He was arruigneI Yesterday in the Harlem
Court, Justice Tnintor did not approve Of
FieldS's methods o. stopping public dog fights,
and held him in $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
THEIR TEARS MOVED THE COURT
Mrs. Coleman Might Have Gor SIX Months
but for the Chrisiian Endenvorers.

Mrs. Coleman Might Have Cor SIX Months
hut for the Chrisiian Endenvorers.
Jennie Coleman. h robust and red-faced
woman about % years Of age. was arraigned
before Justices Diver. Mcmahon and Grady
in the Court Of Special Sessions Yesterday
morning on n charge Of keeping disorderly
house ut % second avenue. The complainant
was Detective james Meyer of the East Fifth
street station.
Just n the woman was called to the bar six
teen Christian Endcavor girls. headed by two
Quakeresses in gray silk gowns. filed into the
court room. They explained to Sergeant Lang
don that they wanted to listen to the proceed
ings. and he Gnvc them the seats usually re-
served for wituessas When Officer Never
told the JUSTICES what he knew about Mra Cole
man the woman trgln to weep. Tho girls
hadn't the slightest lea what she wau II n for
hat thrv saw sh" was In trouble. AMI they cast
ymuat hizinR glun""s at her. As the case nd
vanroil the prisoners sOlis became more and
NOR" audible, until the Justices had to ran for
order.
Two Of tn" Christian Endcav"r girl, were bv
could keep in no longer. and. following their
example, most %! the sixteen hurst into sobs
which rivuied those of the prisoner The
Justices looked IN III nirH?"mont. They didn't
know what 30 make Of tn. exhibition But
they were plainly moved by he tears Of the
visitors and instead OF sending the Coleman
woman up for six months they gave her ton
,'nys. wh"r"nt the prisoners tpurs ceoseu and
she smi.rd as She was led t. the pom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
MISS nAsLup.s rLoprmrrn.
Supposed to ne Beitinore Girl-The Bride.
groom II George Condit smith.


There seems to be no doubt now that the i'm.
promptu wedding In the Methodist Church Of
Flushing last Sunday was tho result OF nm
elopemcnt. Both bride and bridegroom gave
their residences rs New York city. and the
Rev. Thomas l. Poulson. who married them.
Is convinced from their appearance and con
V"rsation that they are persons OF wealthy sur
roundings The bridegroom is George Condit
smith. member of the Manhattan Athletic
Club. and the bride is Miss Emma Georgettn
Haslup.
Iho two young PERSONS stepped off rail-
road trnin at flushing last Sunday morning.
They were both well dressed 1t was conjec.
tured then that they camo from Bayside from
aboard one OF the yachts lying there. Both
Wore tanned by the sun. A hack was hired at
the station. and the driver was directed to 90
TO an Episcopal church. The hack reached st.
Georges Episcopal Church Just as the morn
ing services had como to n close. The as
sistant tor, the Rev. II. D. Waller. was
still in the church. and the young man
walked UP the uislo while his companion
waite at the door. He wanted Mr.. Waller to
perform the marriage service Mt once. The
clergyman was taken atack by the sudden
ness oil the request. and he wanted to know N
therc were any witnesses. Tho young man
suggested tina. tho .cSton would do. and then
Mr.. NallernsEed ifthe young woman's parents
APPROVED a the marriage. He got n frank
reply ~ tho rgntire. hnd then refused TO per-
fOr,N the ceremony.
r, Tho young man then drove to the Methodist
Church II unity street. The Rev. Thomas l..
Poulsur. the pastor of the Jamaica Methodist
ohnrch happened to . occupying the pulpit
that morning, and he was still in the church.
there 'snothin. in the way"
~ They told Mr.. P"nlson that they were ouch
r. 4, tc9r,' o,d' anu Their appearance indicated
The minister said he must have the regulation
mnrsiaGc forms first. and Judge G. Is Smith
OF Flushing VIII" was In the congregation.
solved this difficulty y getting some from his
nit that there was t" he a wedding. and the
twenty-five or thirty persons lingering at the
ooors hurried np front to witness It. The
groom sntt ha was George, ,Condit Smith. a
It was his, second marriage. His residenre he
wrote ~ New York city and his birthplace ns
Aiabnnu.: rho bride sntd she was Miss Emma
HHSsTSett" asnr the daughter Of Marion
her birthplace was baltimore, The minister
asked the Young woman why she had chosen
n Methodist Episcopal minister She said she
clergyman Of that Church. without success.
Nothing was said by either to Mr.. Poulson
about the unwilingness OF Miss Haslups fam
ny to hay. the wedding occur. The couple
out ostentation in country church rather
than in New YORK.
They left tho church Immediately after the
ceremony ard took train OF the Long Island
Monday the lev. Mr.. Poulsou mailed mas
riage tertitlcate to Mr.. smith at the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club in this city. Mr.. Smith is a
Rnns 81 the tq ht Wa sad at tho club
known. Mr.. Smith told Mr.. Poulson that he
was lumber dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Bsrnsrd Reis. Arrested Again.

SAN Francisco. July 12-Bcrnnrd Rciss the
wealthy importer. OF Neuberger, Rciss q Co..
OF this city and New York. WAS arrested again
to-day on n charge OF defrauding tho Govern
ment ont Of S2.4l7 on silks and woollens. In
voiced as iute and cotton goods, Reiss sup
posed he had made his peace with Unclo Snm
rs no paid SI0tWO as customs dues for his
firm and u personal fine Of $1,000.
The warrant on which he was arrested to-
day was drawn in SeE,onbnr last hut MS not
served at tho time. The arrest was maize be-
cause il was fpnrrd Rrss would escap IIs
WAS released on $50 900 bonds. The ease has
tho Government has lost so far more in duties
than tho sum recovered. while honest I'm
p0rters lost more than S25O.UOu. ny Rriss sold
his snlugged goods for less than they could
import thom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
The SUMS Guide to New York,

Replies 10 questions asked every day by The
quests and citizens Of the american metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sigttseers and practical in h,ma-
ton for practical people The sun riV;ubhsh m
t'ne for use at he Columbus Celebration nert Oc-
'ob'''. complete. unique aud practical guide book
10 tbs chH IL ,oiR tel rist0rs mhat he siyhts
are. ho'o TO reach them. rhere 10 lodge and board
chile here and me cos. where to do ,oholesale
or retail shopping HON 10 anuss themselves. and
get rest ''hen "'"1'y of sightseeing. II uWbe at
Tdc'r"ig printed pleasant 10 read. and NE sub
jerf matter miH be dirided aud a,7a.,3@l il, a rav
10 insure The best rcsuts. The retail price ,riR be
IS cents per copp The SUMS Guide ,cN also offer
uneQuai'ed and EXCEPTIONAL opportunities 10 ADDER
Users. Those pho pish further Information on
Ais subject should address The Guide Book De-
sarhHsJi Of ne Nfl1 York SuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Boston Sends q. ooo TO the Metnr,ny,t-.

Boston. July ia meeting in aid ~ home
rulc in Ireland was held last night in fremont
Temple. presided over by Mayor Matthew'S
Tho speakers included Vicar General Hyrne,
the Rev. Father Conaty. Josiah Quincy. aad
Major Byron of New York. Letters of regret
for their absence were rend from Gov. Russell,
Collector Beard. md Congressman O'Non. The
4" n J"-'i" N,nWhg; irh" W". Tim"hy H'n'v Thoma.
Mass meeting in fremont Temple. Boston,
Mayor presiding. clergy and representative
men Of nation. State. md city nsscmbled-
fundamental principles OF American liberty on
dorsed bv recognition OF majority rule sends
creating and declares tho heart of America is
In unison with ireland In her struggle for
home rule. for which cause We suhscribo
$l2.OOO and nssert that tho so-calle.l pence
commission has no authority TO speak for the
Mayor MATTHEWS.
THOMAS b. Fritz.
THE Rev. THOMAS J. CoNATY.
WILLIAM j. BURKE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

Gen. Booth Of the Salvation Army will visit
the United States and Canada in the autumn.
The Government railway works at Breslau
have been destroyed by fire. Loss. 2.0OO.OOO
marks.
President CARROT has signed a decree for the
holding OF an International exhibition at
Paris in May, 1900.
Tho French Chamber OF Deputies has
adopted an additional credit Of 6OOUOU francs
for the representation Of France at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair
The remnants Of the wrecked steamer City
Of Chicago are disa pprarinR The midship
portion attached to tn" fore part OF the vessel
has gone. battered away BY the heavy seas
and the after end Is being knocked about by
the waypS