davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-12
Name Of Subdivision Of
Owner. Sec. Lot or Blk,

NV cor of neZ of nwL l
w + Lewis, 4 64-100 a of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
BRlDGEPORT.

Louis Krisman who was so painfully
hurt in the Aetna mill yard on Sunday aft
ernoon was reported to be resting much
easier yesterday.
Mrs. Nancy Lloyd, who has been con-
fined to her bed for nearly year, has so
far recovered as to be able to walk about
her room.
Miss Flo Van Pelt is expected home
from Cumberland, Md, to-day, where she
has been visiting for the past eight weeks.
The trains on the c. l.. & W. road were
DELAYED Yesterday on account Of the bridge
at Freeport, which is undergoing repairs.
The Y. p. S. c. Z. met last night and Sc
lected delegates to go to the convention to
be held at Akron early in June.
Nick Kuhn and VIM. Breidenstein are
out on a fishing tour somewhere along the
Tuscrawas river.
Burton Doaue has accepted a position in
the e. & p. as news-boy. He assumes his
duties to-day.
Mrs. Dan List who is visiting here from
Kansas City, left yesterday for a visit to
Cleveland.
The Cha utauqua Circle will meet at the
residence of Jno. 7. Scott in Kirkwood to-
night.
DR.. T. NJ. Wells and Wilbur Shields, OF
Bellaire, was up on usiness yesterday.
Work has been commenced on Chas.
Adolph's new residence in Kirkwood.
Jas. Campbell of Htnaville, is studying
dentistry under DR.. l.. w Helnlein.
Miss Minnie Martin arrived home from
the country yesterday.
s. s. Mathews, OF Lima, is quartered at
the Sherman House.
Jas. Higgins, of St Clsirsville, was in
town yesterday.
George Laid, Of Pittsburg, is visiting
friends in town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
MAIN and MARKET.
1850 and 115S.
New Spring and Summer Stock.

REss DEPARTMENTS
confined styles Special has been the
lines India Silks ranging prices from
the favor OF the OF Black
Goods effort that direction We
Cloths Llama Cloths
both dainty and elaborate
Department showing Wraps and
Gloria and silk Regalans especially we'll adapted for
Market
Cambria
Mothers Friend and Sa" Shirt
ever had will
the sale Of the celebrated Cnteme Kid Glove is well
the city Also for the
Mouuetae s@ede Gloves
colors York Agency
Lisle Gloves Mitt for Ladies and Children.
Our Fancy to-day very full
embracing many Nekw Fans
Infants Belts Paraso Infants Sacqe Carriage
will
things We show this
Curtains and the Blankets Summer
Comforts Upholstery Of which
ment Towels Squares Drapery silks, Null
Many Table Damasks
kins square Hosiery embraces
noneb the best
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
FOR SALE.

House with several rooms, No. p52s Chip.i'
street
House with three rooms and BATH toom, o
second hoof, North Main street.
House with 4 rooms, third Moor, ChApi"
street. Centre Wheeling.
house OF rooms, Woods street. csnlH
House Of rooms. Q;9o Chaplin street $50
Mouse OF rooms. brick. betwesn TNeail
fourth and Twenty.nfth streets, R,SO
Splendid farm, 20 acres. niue miles ear q
House 81 I'VE rooms Oh Fourteenth street
House of three rooms ia Frat ward. ts)l
House Of four rooms on Eighteenth ii'ss
tlO0O.
Two very desirable lots on South Front ''''s
Islmd: cheap.
Lots at Bdgington Lane. S375
Fine slx.roomed brick house on Ron Stree
Sixth ward. cheap, and on easy terms Po'v'
Lots on south chapllne. Eor and J'sh
streets, $3.50 to 900 each.
Business house on Market street.
business house on ChAplinc ana Tweniy'ia
streets,
building site for dwelling on Twsuy'fa
street, tibO
Large lot At McMech.n. Ground ioh@
House Of eight rooma. with modern coh1'i
ences. on jacob street. between flitscnih ="
Sixteenth streett.
seven lots bOrl0O feet In FilAa, why' Hi
Gallagher addition; prics 800 70 800 eAch.
Corner ons-half lot on hcColiooh Ani y
mont streeta
Choice lots In Glendale on easy terms
one OF the best manufacturing sltstnW
city, fronting on two railroads
~ acres adioining Elm Grove; cheap.
5000 $500, s2,O0O and t30O 10 loap oh07
real estate.
NEsBITT 81 DEvINE,
aps9 I7sg Market su''l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
1nnN A ARMSTRONG

This witness testified that he was on
Eleventh street, west Of East Market
street, when he heard shots. He looked
towards Main street, and saw DR.. Garrison
coming down the north side Of Eleventh
street, toward Market, with pistol in his
hand. He turned OF from the sidewalk five
or six feet west Of the gas post at busch &
Gaus' and met witness in the street Wit
ness asked DR. Garrisan who 10 was shoot
ing. and DR. Garrison said IL was he. Wit
moss asked IL he shot dog, and he said :
mo, / shot Dr. Baird"
al said, NO, reckon not, Did you hit
himr He said he didn't know whether he
had hit him or not. He had shot to hit him.
I asked him why he had shot and he said
he had called him a niggerfed - and
he had asked him to take Ii back and he
wouldn't do IL anu he had shot him.
Witness said DR., Garrison still had his
pistol in his hand, holding 1t down by
his side, and he told the Doctor there was
getting TO be excitement about there, aud
he had better put his pistol In his pocket.
DR. Garrison put the pistol IN his overcoat
pocket still keeping his hand on it, and
went on 70 tell witness about his troubles
with DR.. Baird. Then W c. Kryter came
and put his hand on DIR Garrison S
shoulder and asked him what was the mat
ter, and Dr. Garrison told him, aud took
his hand. still holding the pistol, out Of his
pocket Kryter told him TO put his pistol
back in his pocket, and DR. Garrison did
so, and then witness left them and went up
to see whether or not Dr. Baird had been
hit Witness did not see H. H. Dunlevy
about there at the time. He saw several
others, and had told Mrs. Husleton il was
twenty minutes Of eleven, just before the
hrst shot was fired.
Witness was cross-examined by Col. Ar
nett at great length, but nothing material
ly new was brought out not adduced at the
first trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
Grafton PuhlIc schools.

Special Correspondence OF The Register.
GRAFTON, w. VA, May 2.-The pub
lie school will close at this place on
Tuesday, May 3. This has been a most
successful year for the Grafton High
School, the attendance being better
than any former year, the graduating
class consisting of eleven members.
The time will be occupied to-day and to-
morrow ia examinations in the grammar
departments, while a general exercise,
consisting of songs speeches, etc., will be
given Tusday evening by the primary
departments. The class exercises will
be given Friday evening, the 9th, ia
Birchman's Opera House, to which over
500 invitations have been sent to
friends Of the class to attend. The
Baccalaureate sermon was preached to
the graduating class last night by Rev.
c. w. Cook, ID. D., of Charleston, w.
Va. The large auditorium Of the NJ. Z.
Church was packed, while numbers
were turned away, being unable to get
seats. The speaker delivered most
eloquent sermon, which was highly ap-
preciated and closely listened to through
out its delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03

tool They were both close togetherl A,
Yes: DR.. Baird was in his buggy, ana
DR.. Garrison was on the pavement
O.-That was the first you saw OF Dr:
Bard A-That was the frstI noticed oil
him. -
win DR.. Baird. Ayes. -,
Q-You always spoke TO hint A'-Nos
Q.EBut you frequently spoke to him'
Ayes.
Odd you speak to him that morning
Al think not.
Odd you speak to DR.. Garrlson' A
o-What did YOU sayi Al asked him
why he had not whipped Or. Baird worse
Q-That led DIR. Garrison TO speaks A
No.
Q.-When did you make it! A--Alter
DR. Garrison made his trst remark.
O-Then YOU asked why he had not
vbinped Or Baird worsei Ayes.
O1Then YOU, and not DIR. Garrison, was
RESPONSIBLE Tor that remark! [O0iected TO
bv Capt. DOvener, and objection sustained
O.-Whst impressed the matter on your
mind A.-The manner IN which he spoke.
O.-The manner in which he spoke. A.
O.-When did you say you told Dr. Viii
son! A.-One or two days after the hrst
O.-what led to It'll Ave were talk
Ing about The trial.
Q-Who began that discussions Al
don't know. ~,
we'd discussed it on many occasions De-
fore
O.-With other people, also, as we'll as
with DR.. WilsOni Al may have to some.
Q.-But you had with DR.. Wilson'S A
O.-When were these discussions with
Dr. Wilson began! A.-As soon as was
well enough.
O.-As soon as you were well enough!
How soon was that after Easter Sunday,
1912 Al may have mentioned 1t be-
fore.
Or. Wilson was your Physicianl
Ayes
Q.-AOd you may have discussed with
him! Ayes.
occasions. Ayes.
0,-Most frequently before Easter Sun
day. or after ati Al suppose after
wards.
O.-Whv didn't these discussions recall
the Chapline street conversation as well
before as after the triali A.-Ihey ala re-
call it, but / didn't mention II.
Q.-I understand you 10 say the hrst
thing said about this matter, was by DR..
Garrison, Ayes.
Q.-That was the only time you talked to
DR. Garrison about il. Ayes.
Q.-YOu never said anything, except
then and there's A.-NO.
O.-And the first remark was: There
comes the - of q - now!N A.-"There
comes ths d-u - of a --- now"
O.-And can you account for IL il it was
not mentioned before! A No.
Q.-Why, Al can't account for a
mans thoughts.
Q.-You hadn't been discussing it be-
lore A.-No.
O.-Mr Booking, is it not true that you
were In such a condition Of body and mind
that YOU were not III 10 transact business!
Al was not attending 20 business at the
time
Q Then how did you come to be selling
vaccine matter. A.-That was before
was sick. think l was able 10 attend to
business for some time before that
Q.-Isn't 1t true you were SICK then: a.
i was all right then.
OF you were all right then, isn't it
true that you had not been in condition for
business for quite long tire! A.-No.
Col. Arnett went on TO question the wit
ness at great length about his illness, its
cause. etc, and the Cross-eXamlnation was
closed with an admission by witness that
Dr. Garrison was often in witness store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03

What you want to know Is how to cure 1t.
We will tell you.
Get OF your drussist Dr. Greene's Nervura.
1t is wonderful remedy. 1t will restore
strength 10 nerves and brain, renew your ener-
gies and put you on your feet again, sound,
vigorous and healthy.
1t is made from pure nerve-streugthsnins and
health.giving vegetable medicines, marvellous
in invigorating and vitalizing powers.
1t costs but sl.CO Take our advice. Use this
great remedy and you will never regret the day
you took Dr. Greene's NervurG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
ANOTHER NEW w1rNrss

Another new witness for the State was
George A. Hukill, Of Brooke county. This
witness said he was standing Ia busch &
Gaus saloon, on the morning Of the shoot
ing, heard the shots fired. and saw DR.. Gar.
rison come down the street aud meet and
talk 70 John Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong
was called into the Court room. aud witness
positively iGenu fed him as the man he
saw talking to DR.. Garrison, on Eleventh
street. To COL Arnett he said:
when / hrst' saw them the two men, Mr..
Armstrong aud Dr. Garrison. were not
over six feet apart. They appeared to be
coming right towards each other.
Q,-Y0u had not seen him before that
A.-Np.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
Il nj - nN M srANn.

W. H. Fee was next called, and detailed
a threat made by DR., Garrison towards Dr.
Baird. in the office Of the City Clerk. The
conversation with witness was while no
one else was present. DR.. Garrison said
Dr. Baird had called him vile names, and
added that: Hell do that once too
often. and that will be the end of the d-n
old fooln
on Uross-examination Col. Arnett wanted
to know il, at the Atlantic hose house, wit
ness had not said he intended 70 make il hot
for Dr. Garrison.
Witness-No, / never did, and l think
they informed you Of that fact when you
went out there.
Q.---DO you undertake to speak by hear
say Of what they informed me. Al
know what they told me.
Col. Arnett---Well, guess not
Mr.. Howard said he thought il the de-
Tense was acting in good faith toward the
witness, Col Arnett ought to tell who it
was told lt. when it was, and where 1t was
"ItaDDears that no one had told Col. Ar
nett so. Col. Arnett has apparently in
vastigated the matter aud found it was not
true. and yet he persists in asking the
question
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
prnpoBnlH.
PROPOSALS.
New CurpIng, Redressing and ResettinS
49,, 80. -. r,-s..t,,o ohio stoue.

New CnrDlng. Redressins and hesettins
Old Curb and Crosslngs-ohto stone
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Received
- at the Office Of the Board OF Puonc " 0 ,sas
for furnishing and setting new curb ONO
stonel Also for redres-ine and resettlng oId
curb. new crossings asd setting and redresslng
old crossings and setting same ioi me YEN. lss5
the specifications. which can be seen ~ the
Office OF the Board. The successful bidder wiz
be required to give bond, with two suretles; 20
be approved By the Board, conditioned ior tne
Hoard reserves the right 70 reject any or AL
bids. g.,
Proposals to be marked "Propo.als for New
Ourbinv and Resetting Curb and crossings
and addressed BOARD OF Public moIks.
Nv orde. OF the Board OF Public Works.
ap2Seudq i. DAhhAh, OieiA'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03

low afford sell the quality Of goods
Gratifying opportunity
preference We
brought in " comparison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03

And It Meaus You and Some
Others.

You feel blue,
discouraged, ner-
Vous and weak.
The future looks
dark and you do
not enjoy the pres
emit. in fact you
have lost your
nerve, energy and
pluck.
You Grssyfsri.S
from NerrolIs De-
biiiy.
You know we'll
L. 49, at IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
THE PRICES:

700 pairs of Lace Curtains at reouo'ioA0
covering about 33 per cent
The newest designs in Chenllle ,io,.s %
direct from the most celebrated maAeie CIV
slight advance above cost.
600 fine Irish Point and Brussels CURTAIN ia
Ends~some of them matched-at 81 ana 10
cents each.
Genuine Bargains in every depaTtmentt'
especially in Cloak and Dress Gooos depart
ment previous to removal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
Commissioners Sale
OF
Valuable Residence PROPERTY
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, CoUYrYol
- Ohio.
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county.
George Il. Caldwell and Alfred
Caldwell 'InCb,....
Harvey Raw and Others.

Harvey Ray and Others.
Pursuant to a decree made IN said sgit "a h
18th day OF April, A. ID. lSg! the undsnir,,.
special commissioner VIII sell, ~ puhIictt
OF said county in the city OF Wheeling "
WEDNESDAY, THE leth DAY or MAY
A. D. 1892,
commencing At 10 o'clock a. M, the fol.oSn.
described real estate, that Is to say: A ct,al
half lotsof. ground In said city OF which Ns
Mary Ann Ray oied seized aud possessed. BEN.
tho south halt Of lot number one hundftGit.
nine,y-nine In Chapline \ Eof's addlton
plSt OF witch addition "a OF record IN the ofr
OF the Clerk OF the County Court Of sAidcouBu
In deed book No. Il, at page 1851, such hAli g
fronting thirty.three feet on tive east sts
Chapline street. In the Fifth ward OF sAia clf
between Twentieth street aud alley H. and }.
Jug the same property conveyed ~ ALnodS
Trowbridge aud wife 10 said MARY Ann kay By
deed dated December 81, 1857 aud now Of f'
ord in said ONCE. Ia deed BOOK NO. 0i a. pa.
Gil
brick dwelling house.
TERMS OF SALE-onetbird, and A. msa
more OF the purchase money as the purchase
shall elect 10 pay, In cash on the day 90 ,it
and The residue OF tho purchase money u o. b.
paid ia two equal instsllments 10 Que ana &c.
Years, respectively, from the day OF sale. VII,
interest thereon from such day, payable sen
annually, the purchaser 20 gave his notes ~
such deferred payments and interest with ~
sonal security thereon satisfactory 20 zoe gt
dersiQaed, the dive ling upon the said hall n
10 be insured by the purchaser against loss q
damage by hfe, aud kept Insured uatll thopi
ment In full OF the purchase money 70 'h
amount OF the de erred payments 81 such iu
amount AS may be agreed upon with the under
signed. loss. fanny, payable TO the uhdertlgts
special Commissioner, for further security N
such deferred payments and Interest and it
title IL TO he retained until the payment 10 ~
OF said purchase money and interest
ALFRED CAJDN BLL
Special Commission''
hereby certify that the above named speci
commissioner has given bond AMI security D
fore me a. REQUIRED by law and sal decree.
JOHN w. MITCHELL, CLERK OF Said CouH
April lS lse2 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
JOIN HOLT CALLED.

This witness was standing at the south.
west corner Of the Market house, on Elev-
enth street, on the morning Of the shooting
and at that time. He heard the shots fired,
and saw the smoke from the pistol. He
saw DR.. Garrison coming from Prayers
store toward the Market house. He was
Just stepping of the pavement at busch &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03

ToR LEASE-THE NfDDLEBRoOK GRAN.
II tie QuArries, at ,Miidlebrook, Mo operated
for the past 10 years by the Syenite Granite Co.,
June 10th, 1892. They are the largest and finest
uu0rries in the West, containing the well
known red granite so extensively used in many
of the finest buildings. monuments, bridges,
etc. in the country. Sealed proposals will be
received and opened AZ noon, on June LIST. next,
for ten.year lease OF the property. This com.
pany reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. You are cordially invited to inspect the
ing St Louis, Mo. Tu,Th,sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03

ALMOST cRAzED WITH NERVOUSNESS.
81 was afflicted for FIVE years with nervous
debility, and last winter was down sick with it
ihad good doctor, but only got temporary re-
lief. Ihsn took sir bottles Of DR.. Grssns's Ntr-
Cura, and Ii cured ME.
W. W. CORNELL,
1924 Ward st, Philadelphia, Pa"
W-Dr Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases, IS w. 14th Street, New York, can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter Call or
write him about the case, or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and letter fully explaining
the disease, giving advice, &c, will be returned
free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
For Rent.

TNOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
II REGISTER Counting Room, cts. each.
UNOR RENT-HOTEL KNOWN AS THE
Il cottage House" near the ferry landing
Inqulre OF GEO. D0RSCH, Martins Ferry, o.
myldrea
nor RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE, WITH
II all modern improvements, Il. Fourteenth
street. from February 1at viii be ceased for
term OF years TO right party. Apply at ONCE oil
City Water Board ja5h
dor RENT-SToRE ROOMS on TENTH
II Street, also very desirable second story
dwellings son Main and Tenth streets At from
S35 TO 800 per mouth, including steam heat.
James L. Hawley, 1870 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
aas,u advertisements.


Of the season to secure Lace Cul
tains. Chenille Portieres and Curtaia
Ends will be presented to buyers tiiis
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-03
FOR RENT.

No. 525 Main street. large brick.
No. 1901 Main street, storeroom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17
THE COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION.

Both the New and Old Worlds, SO
called, have been for several days and
will for sometime yet engage in ex-
ercises in CONNIE moration of the dis
covery of America, by Christopher
Columbus, which occurred in 1892.
By proclamation of President Har-
rison and by Gov Fuller, Friday, Oct.
21st, is to be devoted to a school ceie-
bration in which the children of the
common schools, teachers, Grand
Army Post, civic societies and the
people are invited to participate. The
following official program is prepared
and will be followed SO far as posi-
BILE by the schools where the exercises
are held:
1. Reading of the Presidents proc
lamation, by the Master of Ceremon-
les.
2. Raising of the Flag by the Vete
rams.
8. Salute to the Flag by the Pupils.
At signal from the Principal, the
pupils, in ordered ranks, hands to the
side, face the Flag. Another signal is
given; every pupil gives the Flag the
military salute and all repeat togeth-
er, slowly: ~ pledge allegiance tn my
Flag and the Republic for which it
stands; one Nation indivisible with Lib
erty and Justice for ALL" Then, still
standing, as the instruments strike a
chord, all will sing America-'sMy
Country, tits of Thee"
4. Acknowledgement of God. Pray
er or Scripture.
5. Song of Columbus Day, by Pu-
pills and Audience. Composed for the
National School Celebration of Column
bus Day by Theron Brown.
5. The Address. ''The Meaning of
the Four Centuries" A defamation
of the Spe cial Address prepared fol
the occasion by the Youths Compan-
ion.
The Ode. "Columbia's Banner" A
reading of the poem prepared for the
occasion by Edna Dean Pro
1t is hoped that in all the towns OF
+ the State some exercises sui ted to the
occasi on will be held. In Barton the
different districts viii meet either al
the Village or at Barton Landing
| where the proper observance Of the
day will be witnessed. We hope the PEG
pie will show their patriot SIN and the
interest they have in this occasion, ane
that they will turn out in large num-
berS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-17
BELAT.ED FAIR ITEMS.

The owner who exhibited the grapes
at the Barton fair will find them at j.
B. Freeman's, where they were car
ried for safe keeping.
The weather had a peculiar spite
against Barton fair this year. If it
had frozen down those swindlers and
liquor peddlers it would have been a
fortunate thing.
o. d. Owen, treasurer, is paying
premiums at sight. This company is
able to meet all bills, if they have had
an unfortunate start the first year.
Barton band furnished music and
did their work very creditably. Mr..
Batchelder of ST. Johnsbury came
back to his old place, and when he is
present there is no failure.
B. F. Virgins ran the boarding
house to the general satisfaction of
the people who patronized it.
Those fellows who patronized the
jewelry peddlers and bought tickets
in the lottery ought to be wiser if they
are not better than they were. 1t is
strange that there are SO many fools
who wish to part with their money
for nothing.