davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18

EOR RENT CORNER FLAT, FRONTING
l. or 10Th and Market SITS. st $3.50 peryesr; D
fats, fronting on l0th St. ~ $50 per year;
corner far, fronting on Main and 10Th SITS. at
s6O9 pr year; 3 Hats, fronting on Main ST., at
$50 per year. Esch Of these flats contains SIX
light rooms and bath room aad hall AID has
separate street entrance; all rents ios nais col
iectable monthly in advance. JAMES L. HAN
LEY IgAD Main Street iall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18
Castoria.

"Castoris is so well adapted to children that
recommend II as superior to any prescription
known 20 me-"
II. A. Archer, u. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Buooklyn, \. 7.
"Our physicians in the childreu's depart
nsrt have spoken highly Of their erpei-
ence in their outside practice with Cassoria,
ana although We only hare among or
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free 70 confess that tds
merits Of Cassoria has won Us to look With
fayo- upon IL"
Ux--r EosrrLL AND DIsPxxsIz7,
Boston, Mas
AIz c. srrH. Pres,
array StreSS, Eev York Ctr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Friday,
January >, lse9, trains will run as foIo"s-
City Time: -
Ls,ye g6eeIipg- Leave Sim Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18

EoR RENT-HoLLIDAY PLANNING MILL
u Property, st corner OF Market and Tween
tieth streets; one good Stable, two Drying
Sheds, one Office. with two rooms, two large
Warerooms aud Cellar. Inquire at ST. Charles
Hotel. noi9h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18
cEsrslL srIsDLKp the.
sRnnSQIVdnid lines
From Eridgspor, Station

Trains Wis the Cleveland and PitsDufg Rail.
road leave bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago
and Cleveland, 40 .. N. foI Pittsburg, lD.n
m For Chicago and Cleveland, 100 y. ~.
For Pittsburg and New York. 2.45 p. n. For
neilsyille. $50 4. n. For East Livefpool
TrEins arrive a, Bridgeport at 500 m, 1879
q m, 2O6 2. m. t.bs p m, s:ib ?. ~. and 90
~ FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pitsbufg, Cincinnati and 81
louis Railway. PAn-HaHdls Route, leave Wheel.
ing for steubenyllle, Pittsbufg and the last,
$50 O. n. 1881 ?. m, 3.eJ p m, aud 300 ,. 70.
FOR Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis tnd 81
Louis, 7:3O 4. N. and 800 p N. Iof Columbus
and Chicago. 1890 D. m Trains arrive ~
wheeling ~ $50 a. m, 9:5D a M 2;35 =. A.,
and $50 .. N. and 81 p. 10. Trains letYingS
$50 A. no and arriving 81 sop. M. run sold -.
tween Wheeling and Pistsburg. Al tsslns da,J
except sunday. eN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18

The Ceataur Company, n Murray ssrsot Eev York City
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
nARnrsos,s nusN,Na MATE.

The republicans at Minneapolis last Friday night nominated Whi;elaw Reid, editor of the New York Tribune and recent minister to France, for the second place on the ticket. Reid has always been bitter opponent of organ ized labor, refusing utterly, until a week prior to the national convention, to employ union printers in his office. The policy of the Tribune, under his management, has always been to extol the plutocrats as against the laboring people, and he has done this in season aud out of season, and has done it in the most irritating and disgusting manner. The St. Louis Republic pho- tographs Mir. Harrison's running mate as follows:
 It is possible 10 buy of the politicians who have opposed Harrison. but Reid brings to the ticket a host Of enemies who cannot thus be dealt with Fora . aos.h ssafs f or og more ne nas labor. As the special organ of capital. tho New York Iribunc has lost no opportunity to wases and better treatment. His utterances through the New York Trihune's editorial columns have only to be recalled. as they will be, 10 create panic among the republican politicians. It is true that on trade with leaders in the Typographical Union he got at the very lsst thelr written consent 10 his naminat.on for yice-pnesident but what VIII rkBt absurd permit conBt with the thousands who have known him for years as their most uureienting enemy
 Personally the nominees for both president and vice -prcsiient have the records and the 1uaiities which make candidates weakest be- fore the people. Alike in thls, they are alike in their one strong point-their aoiiity to command money. The trusts and the great money lenders of the northeast will eontrio- ute more money for Harrison than they would for anyone It is said on the authority of Quay that it cost ss.e9.OOJ 10 eject Harrison m lrsA. On his record as president and with Reid to help biin reaching into Wall street" he can command double that sum TOW when she plutocraey feels that II can rely on nm. and that it lges now afi immensely larger stftAe in re-elecfiny bin. than it had before.
 Tho pcrs0nas uHpcruiarlsy and the Fulner- stli.. records 0f both republican eaBdiaatcs are not q sufficient ground Tor democratic over epnElcnce. Tue dcstinies of tue couatrF aaa
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
HE snNiINAIroNs.

The nomination of NIT Fishback for governor on the first ballot is extremely gratifying to his friends and support CTS. Out Of q total of 529 votes he re- ceiyed 40 on tho first baIlot-practic- ally unanimous vote. Of the remain ing eighty-nine votes cast, Nil. Files received seven:y-three, Mr. McDon- ough eight, Hughes seven and House nne. Tie cnntest--if contest it eau Dc calIed-OveI the other offices was soon ended. Most of the nominees had re- ceived sufficient number of instructed votes to insure their success on the first ballot. and those lacking a ma jority of instructed votes were soon disposed of. All the nominations were made in the afternoon of the first day. ard the evening was devoted 10 tue selection of state central committee men and presidential electors and the adoption of platform.
 The unanimity of Mir. Fishback's s nomination is significant of generous peoples determination to reward Il faithful public servant. To be governor of Arkansas has long been the goal of his ambition. He has sought the high office ia the past, but by a peculiar combination of circumstances, though his worth and merit were recognized, the prize has been withheld from him. This was not the fault of the people, but of the politicianers who managed the state conventions and secured the nomination of their fayorites. But at last the people have risen to n realiza- ton of what IS fit and proper, and man who has spent the best years or his life in their behalf, laboriDg for their interests, is to receive at their hMnds the reward for his lifelong devo- ton to their cause. The opposition to Mr F,sllback was acrimonious and was
 led by some of the ablest men in the party. He Was assailed without marcy and without ceasing; but this only drew the masses nearer to him and he went into the convention with fve-sixths of the votes of that body pledged to him. But it IS useles6 to enumerate oi dis 4cuss t,le causes which led to his oyeT- whelming victory, Tie people under stand what they were doing.
 The Democratic party ef Arkansas has apbkpn and All 3ninositips engen- ,iered by the canvass should be laid aside, and all democrats should join hands in securing the triumphant elec- ton of the nominee. THs TTMgs fag- ored Mr. Fishback'5 candidacy, but this would have been it's advice no matter who had received tlie nomina- .ion. We, as democrats, cannot afford to pruiong our family quarrels beyond the state convention. MT. Fishback
 must be elected.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
full trial in the interest of good govern

full trial in the interest of good govern nent.
 We indignantly huri back upon the Re- publican party the oft repeated false accu- sation, that elections in Arkansas are con trollcd by intimidation and fraud, and we denounce 1t as the old cry of Stop, thefP by which the ambitious dema- gogues, repudiatcd bosses and favored classes of that party seek to divert atten- ton from their own misdeeds, and to con tinuc with impunity both to intimldate their own employees and to dcbauch the ballot by the corrupt use of money.
 We believe that the power and official patronage conferred by the people on the national administration should be used ipi the interest of the whole people, and not pr0sttuted to tue partisan purposes, or to subseTVe the ambition of individual oGl- cials, high or low. And we condemn in unneasured terms the abuse and pTos;itu- ton Of official patronage 50 fagrant.y and disgnstinGly exhibited at the recent repub- liean national convention, as iniinical to the spirit and dangerous to the peTpetuity O, our institutions.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
WE publish in this issue the platforl

WE publish in this issue the platform adopted by the democratic state con ventiou at Little Rock. 1t is ringing snunciation of the principles of the Democratic party and righteous, though severe, arraignment of inc Re- publican party for it's career of extrav- agance, hypocrisy, fraud and prostitu- tion. As political declaration it is unfalteringly clear, and upon it every true American citizen may stand and not be ashamed. It is one of the ablest platforms ever promulgated by the rep Tcsentativcs of any party. m
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
TOWN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance Regulating the Working of the Public Streets. Alleys. Etc.
De II ordained by the Common Council of the Incorporated Town Of Forrest City:

Be it ordained by the Common Council of the
 Incorporated Town Of Forrest City:
 SECTION l. That all citizens of this town who are liable by the laws of the State of Arkansas to work upon the public roads and highwaye, are hereby made liable to work upon the public streets and alleys of this town.
 SEC. ?. That all persons liable to work upon public streets and alleys shall whenever legally warned so to do by the Street Commits sioner, report at the tine and place designated by the said Commissioner at the time of noti- hcatiOn, or shall in lieu of work pay to said Commissioner the sum of one dollar per day for each and every day he is so warned 10 work.
 SEC. 5 That all persons made liable by this Ordinance 70 work upon the public streets and alleys shall work thereon i've days and no more, in oach,year
 SEC. I. That any person failing 10 report for work after having been notified by the Commissioner. or failing to pay to theConnis- siOner the sum ot one dollar for each day he is SO notified shall be liable to the same penalty imposed by the law Of the State of Arkansas ior failure to work on public roads aud high- ways, such penalty 10 6e imposed by ths Mayor.
 sEc. 5. That all Ordinances or parts of CT. cluances in conflict with t6is Ordinance be sad the same is hereby repealed. and that this efdlna1eo 'aSe effect and be in force ffom and alter it's passage
 Approved June ., 1859
 ). M BROWN, Mayor. JAS |. MASON, Recorder.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

TIE Fulton County Banner IS good paper- one of the very best in the state In it's issue of the lIth inst. it copied all it's editorials, save one, from TIE FOREST CITY TIMES, and the one ex- cepted was from the Little Rock Demo- cr,t, and mne of them were credited. or course the Banner is a good paper. 1t couldn't help being good paper,
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

TIE late democratic state conven- ton was composed of unusually dis corning men. and in no particular was this more clearly shown than in tho selection of Hon. R. J. Williams of this city as a presidential eloctor. He pos sesses all the qualifications, and will do his whole duty.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

THERE was somewhat of a deadlock in the judicial conven,ion which met at Mammoth Spring last Friday. After taking 1919 ballots. the convention ad- journed Tuesday afternoon without making nomin ation.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

.-s s, a..,.n.t r4ussct.sfc ooutrp. Of tie gov ofDmeIit. and fsi tee oiitsr struegic to come an that money esn d1 ta dcfeat the dem ocra tic rarty will Le d0ne. Tho campai zn wtH call sll t3se frrc.s4 vf deutocraey Into play. and they ~iil tk needed
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
TIE St. Louis Globe-Democrat sa,

TIE St. Louis GioDe-Democfat says sThe nomination for vice-president is bad, but it came near being worse
 Eliot r. Shepard almost captured it.' Wei, we don't see how it could have been much worse. Reid is the tool of the goldbugs of Wall street and wears his collar with q great deal of bgazen
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

L.L. POLK. president ot the Nations! Farmers Alliance. died in Washing ton on the 10th. He would, had he lived, likely have been the candidate of lie peopIe,s party for president.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

Nor 8 single Northern republican paper has yet uttered a.worc in con demnation of negro rapists for their assaults upon white women.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

TIE Files men and the Hughes men
 are all Fishback men now. The ante convention animosities have. all sub sided or will snlssidc beforelthe cleo
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

Everybody should g0 to the fair grounds on MonduY, J0!y I, It will be a sight worth seeing
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

RRPREsESrATfvE STACKIeusE of South Carolina died suddenly in Wash jpgton Tuesday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

KoIB of Alabama failed of nomina- ton before tue denocra,ic convention and las bolted the ticket.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

TnE judicial convention will meet in this city next Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

TIE revised returns from Minneapo- lis make Ilarrison's vote 5S5 f'6, BIaine's is2 l-G and McKinlcy's Isl.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

MR. BLAINE has been added to the list of statesmen out of job.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ThatI will

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That will Monday. the 27th day of June. 1892 in front of the courthouse in the town ot For rest county Cf St Francis, state oi Arkauaas. hetweon tho hours of 9 o'clock, a. m and ; o'clock, D. m., offer and sell tO the highest and best bidder. on credit of three @ months with interest from day of sale. the fOllowi iDg described real estate, situated and being in the state and county above mentioned, to-wit: {: The north half n11l of lots three and four e and 4l, in block ten tf0l in the town of Forrest City. levied 0a by mc. o5 virtue Of a writ CT execution lssucd out of tnc ofceof the Circuit court and to me directed as the property Of J J Evans tn satisfy a Judgment in favor of The Svann A5rsbH m Hat Co, for thc sum Of S5il g. yaer debt with interest and al cost of said 5ustand 8Ea4nsts J Evans and J D Davenport Bond with approved security req uircd for the purchase money.
 !. . FITCH,
 sherir of St Francis county. Ar,sa2sas. By V. A. AI.3EIu0E. B.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

The cholera is committing horrible ravages in Persia.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17

 TIE national democrr,ic convention will meet in Chicago next Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

QUAY and Clarkson now experience that tired feeling.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
WE TENDER HIM

to you as friend ot good govern ment, we tender him to you as friend of personal liberty; we tender him to you as the friend of every good movement that originates among our people; we tender him to you to contribute iR the contest which is coming, grander and brighter than that contest of our state, namely, contest for national suprem- acy, as a candidate, a man who will represent every issue, state and pa- tional, which shall be presented in the coming campaign in manner worthy of himself, and in a way that you your selves will feel proud of.
 In conclusion, gentlemen Of the con- vention, | trust that when the work of this day shall be made known, when the telegraph shall bear the offspring of this convention to civilization, that it will in fact add another contradic- tion to that infamous charge which has gained credence by the frequency of it's repetition, that we are disloyal to the union, and that no man who was faith ful to 1t in the time of war is accepta- ble to the generation of the present day.
 Let it be said for all time to come, that within twenty-five years after this great war had closed we had not only gone to work to build up the waste places and to strengthen our great Commonwealth, but we turned our backs upon those bloody issues, out of which nothing but fratracidal warfare and strife and ill can come, turning our faces to the front with the flag of the union above us, we have been able to rise to the emergency oi the situa- tion and to select man who was in deed d union man as the chief stand ard bearer i'll this great commonwealth cf Arkansas. Applause.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-16
Still Obedient,

Gustave Dore was always child, SO
far as his mother was concerned. He
not only loved but obeyed her, and when
she died, he said, with sad sincerity,
that he no longer knew how to live An
incident which shows her influence over
him, as a grown man, is connected with
little party given by him to show some
of his friends an album of his own draw
ings.
AT the dinner, over which Mime. Dore
presided. a quarrel arose between Gus
tave and his brother Ernest. Suddenly
Mime. Dore turned to the former and
said, as though he were boy of ten:
"Hush, Gustave! | am ashamed of
YOU"
Dore, who had worked himself, regard
less of the presence of his guests, into a
fierce passion, became at once calm and
silent, and bowling to his mother resumed
his dinner.
But the incident did not end here.
When the guests had retired to the great
salon the brothers disappeared, to return
in few minutes, each holding an end
of the colossal album that was to be sub
mitted to the company. Nine. Dore fol-
lowed, smiling at her "little boys" who
were none the less children because they
had passed their fortieth ar.-Youth's 8
COmDaniOn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-16
a Tame DuclsIing.

The extraordinary sight of duckling
that has just shed its shell following a
young woman about the house with all
the affection of a pet dog is domestic
wonder in the family of Mrs. Carr. Ever
since Easter morn the neighbors have
been dropping in to witness the spec
tacle, and the fame of the singular at
tachment has attracted attention among
people who are interested in natural
phenomena of every description.
The little duckling has been in the
family since Easter Sunday, when it
was brought as a gift to Mrs. Carrs
baby daughter, Serena, aged four years,
who was delighted with her new pet.
The duck at once struck up a long
friendship for the domestic, Mary Nc
Cullough, and has been the young wom-
ans constant companion ever since.
Whenever Mary speaks the duck re-
spends with the piping salutation and
waddles after the young woman wher-
ever she goes. The most astonishing
thing about this freak of nature is that
if any other inmate of the household
attempts to induce it to answer, the
webfooted prodigy maintains a solemn
silence, but Mary has only to utter a
word when the quacking begins and is
kept up until she has ceased speaking
Philadelphia Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-16
Amdavits Accompany This story.

Mr.. John Ohler and partner were fish.
ing with their large net on the beach
five miles below Pablo when they saw
an immense dark object about 100 feet
ahead come slowly out of the ocean and
walk leisurely up on the beach.
They at once started to capture the
monster, which proved to be turtle,
the like of which was never seen on the
beach before. 1t measured feet
inches in length and feet 10 inches
across the back. 1t had a beautiful
black color on the back. The belly is
spotted like rattlesnake, and it will
weigh at least 800 pounds. The monster
was hauled up by Mr.. Dutton's team,
and can be seen at the Arcade.
This no fish story, as will be seen by
the following affidavits:
1--WE, the undersigned citizens of
Pablo, do certify that the above account
of the capture of the said turtle, or
whatever it may be, is true. II. NJ
Shockley, Charles Overt, John Ohler,
Joseph Seither, R. B. McKinnick, f. X
Philippe, Walter HI. Seeds.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of April, 1892
81. E. DIcKERsoN, Notary Public" :"
The monsters flippers are three feet
in length, and resemble the wings of a
large bird.-Cor. Florida Times-U Union.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-16
In u Florida Garden,

Lovers of the beautiful, the beautiful
in plant life, should pay visit to a
garden belonging to private house at
the corner of Market and Church streets.
To say that it is blaze of color is to
convey but faint idea of it; scarcely a
bare spot of ground is to be seen for the
length of an entire block-roses, pinks,
calleopsis, phlox, pansies, sweet alyssum,
all thrusting forward their claims for
recognition. But the crowning glory of
the garden is its poppies; surely such
poppies never grew anywhere else than
right here in Jacksonville and in that
one garden. They are of all shades,
from delicate pinks to deepest reds, and
as double as it is possible for flowers to
be. They grow from two to three feet
high and the flowers themselves are at
least three inches in diameter. That
garden is worth walk to see.-Jackson-
vile Times Union.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-16
Death from Ingrowing Toe Nail.

Some time ago there was published
the story of the death of Long Island
physician from blood poisoning result
ing from an ingrowing toe nail. A we'll
known surgeon chiropodist said the
other day to the reporter: 1.-The death of
that Long Island doctor is not the first
have heard of from the same cause.
1.-The cause Of the disease is common
and painful and usually directly trace
able to narrow toed shoes. 1t causes
pain as severe as toothache and not
infrequently, when neglected, results in
blood poisoning. | know of an opera
ton for ingrowing toe nail in an English
hospital where the patient suffered so
much pain that they gave him a mixture
of ether and chloroform. The operation
was successful, but when it was finished
the physicians found that their patient
had died from the chloroform. New
York SuO
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-16
Diary's Claim.

A little girl is reported to have died
near the imaginary line in Oklahoma
which divided the recently opened res
servations from the remainder of the
territory just as the signal was given for
the grand rush for lands. The child and
her father were alone and unknown, but
the beauty of the one and the still, deep
grief of the other moved the strong men
of the frontier to acts of admirable SYM
pathy.
A runner on swift horse located a
homestead, and returning placed the
father of the dead girl in possession of
it. The body of the child was trans
ported to the claim and buried upon it.
Afterward it was discovered the re-
naming one of the unfortunate couple
was absolutely penniless, and purse of
money was given him with the hope that
the claim will prove haven of rest to
him and that the homestead shall al
ways be known as "Mary's claim. -
Duluth Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-16

That slavery still exists in the Pacific
is evidenced by the fact that the steamer
Moneserrat is fitting out for blackbird
cruise, and will sail shortly for Gilbert
island, whence it will carry hold full
of natives to work on the Guatemala
coffee plantations.
All this is to be done under the guise
of an equitable contract.
Last September the brig Tahite, load,
ed with 100 Gilbert islanders, and noto-
riously a SLAYER, was blown off its course
and put in at Dukes bay. Learning that
it was likely to be seized, its captain
put hurriedly to sea and the next that
was heard of it was when sighted bot
tom up off the coast, all its crew ant
cargo having perished. The same have
planned the Moneserrat's shaving cruise
hoping to recoup themselves.
There will be no difficulty in getting
a cargo, as agents at the island are now
at work inducing the natives to sigr
contracts Washington Star.