davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

The announcement that the new own
ers Of the street railway companies have
under consideration the construction of
q highway bridge at or near the lower
end Of the city, and that they VIII ex-
tend their electric railway into and
through the city Of Bellaire, has been
received with great satisfaction by the
citizens of both cities. 1t is a project,
the need for which has been often
pointed out and the construction Of
such a bridge has been repeatedly under
consideration. That it would be a judi
eious aud paying investment cannot be
doubted, and it has been heretofore ad-
vocated by the REGISTER as being a
good thing both for the stockhold ers
and the general public.
The REGIsrER sincerely hopes that
the capitalists now SO largely Interested
in the street railway may push this new
,roject, and there can be little room
doubt that when subscription books
he capital stock Of the bridge com
ARE opened, there will be liberal
nse from this city and vicinity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
tary law.

The morning at camp opened up with
an intensely hot sun, so terribly not
that the men were sweltering in their
tents.
Officer of the Day-Capt. Banks.
At puard-mount this morning there
was "a brilliant array Of visitors, great
majority of whom were ladies.
The First Regiment Band, one OF the
finest in the State, rendered the music
at guard mount, and the band received
great many plaudits from the CROWD
of visitors for their brilliant execution
The picket line marching to and ire
in the sweltering heat must have SUI
fered terribly to-day, and If that line OF
duty was disagreeaole, the drill and
field work by companies and oattallonS
must have been much more so. Inc
men and officers complain OF the intense
heat. and many of them are dropping
out, TEN porarily, every day.
All of the sick, and there are many
are in quarters, none of them being III
enough to send to the hospital. Sur
geon Major Austin, of the I'd, who has
the entire charge Of the sick in his
command. is completely worn out with
work and loss Of sleep. The Surgeon
Major has had three hours sleep since
the beginning OF the camp.
Capt. Sine is sick and confined TO his
tent.
Private Bissett, of Company F. First
Regiment, is laid up with something
like erysipelaS.
There was another brilliant display Of
beauty last evening at the reception a.
officers headquarters.
The lawn fete at the home of Senator
Camden last night was pretty and In
teresting affair. The beautiful lawr
and grounds of the Camden mansion
were brilliantly lighted up and the
number Of guests ran up into the hun
dreds. Col. Ford, OF the Second, was
there with his staff, the field officers Of
the brigade aud many others. The
Second Regiment band furnished th'
music, which, with the presence OF 81
many military officers, lent decidedly
military aspect to the occasion. d
course there were great many ladieI
and gentlemen from the city present.
The guardhouse at the Camp is full
to-day with the boys who were gather
ed in by the patrol last night. Forty
one in one batch were arrested las
night down in town and taken back Il
camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
News from Venezuela.

New YORK, July 22.-The Herdld's Car
racas dispatch says
Two sloops carrying arms and provl-
sions to the revolutionary General Mora
have been captured off Tucacas by the
Government coast guard.
Advices have been received by the Min
lister OF War of battle at the head OF tins
Manzaners river in which General Lulo
was defeated. General Monagas com
mander OF the Government forces, and
candidate for President, has arrived in
Caracas.
Large bodies of Government troops
have arrived in Barcelona, and will at
tempt 10 repulse the revolutionary forces
which are Oesieging the town.
The rebels now have complete control
of Cumnaia French and Dutch steamers
have heen refused q landing. There is a
scarcity Of provisions IN Caracas. The
supply of meat is 50 limited the butchers
kill out nine beeves daily, and the meat is
sold for 81 a pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
STURDY LEADER Ar THE HELM.

A wiser move could scarcely have
been made than the selection Of Mr..
yVM. +. HARRIrY, Of Pennsylvania, as
asadar.ln.ghief of the Democratic
forces. He is a man Of the people, and
his wide experience in dealing with the
great problems that confront the world,
his rare Judgment and executive ability
peculiarly fit him for the Onerous posi-
ton. As Col MCCLURE says, he is one Of
the few men in politics who can size mp
great emergency, and who Is as discreet
in his direction as he is heroic in execu-
ton. This is the stuff the Democrats
are ever looking for, and in which
they admirably succeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
NOTES AFp PERsoNALs.

A squadron of cavalry-light horse
would add much to the military appear.
ance of the brigade, and battery OF
light artillery would lend grim signiii-
canoe sadly wanting to complete the
martial appearance Of the encamp'
ment.
The Y. NJ. G. A. tent is one Of the
really attractive features. There is
always q table supplied with pen,
ink and paper, at which the boys
can sit and write to their friends or
families, and Mr.. Dyer, the thoughtful
Superintendent, always manages to
keep supply Of stamps on hand--and
it takes a great deal to supply the boys.
Close by is letter-boX, which letters
can be deposited TO be taken out and
sent to town at regular intervals by a
carrier, who returns with the mail for
the camp, which is distributed by Supt.
Dyer. Besides all this, there are racks
of papers, files Of magazines and other
reading matter free to all.
There will be no rife practice on ac'
count of the shortage Of the appropria.
ton, and this fact will prove a great
disappointment and a serious drawbacks
to the Encampment.
In one of the Huntington companies
every man is al employee Of the g. ~ o,
railroad in the big Ensign car works
They are stalwart body of men, and
they all get along without trouble. The
hot, sultry weather doesn't seem to
affect them in the least.
The following West Virginians are
stopping at the DeGraff: J. G. May
field, Wheeling; J. j. Seely, CORVALLIS;
J. T. Simmons, Morgantown; II. A.
Steed, Newark; Virgil A. Lewis, Point
Pleasant; II. 7. Henderson,, Wheeling;
II. A. Layman, Bridgeport; j, c. Ell
der, Ravenswood; II. T. McElfresh
Grafton; J. T. Roberts, Volcano; j. T.
Summers, Morgantown; E. B. Parsons
Marshall; Ed. Z. Conant, Wheeling
Hugh Morrow, Clsrksburg: NJ. L
Smith. Volcano; Thomas Penn, Clarks
burg: J. c. Lacy, Elenboro, all OF
whom came in TO visit Camp Blenner'
hassett.
W. S. Murphy, W. NJ. Baird and L
V. Braden and son, of Wheeling; A. T
Nye, Of Marietta. ]. A. Clark, Of Fair
mont; Il. HoBes and ]. Waterson, Of
Grafton, and Il. S. White, United
States Marshal, Of Bolton, are stoppin;
at the Blen0y.
Company c. of the Second Regiment
from Hustled, which is the only full
company in the field, has suffered
terribly from the heat. Most Of TIL
men are from the mining regions, ant
very few Of them are at all accustomed
to open air work. Yesterday but six o
this big company were able TO repor
for duty, the remainder having sue
cumbed to the fearful heat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

town was full of the runaways, but a
big guard came down and soon made
things lively for the boys as they
scooped them In. That little bit Of fun
will stop now as heavier guard will be
placed at the places above mentioned.
Lieutenant J. w. Smith, of Company
II, First Regiment, who weighs any
where from 23O pounds to ton, is laid
up with swollen feet. The boys say it's
the govt, but the Lieutenant says it's
because he's so light he is forced to
carry lead in his shoes to hold him
down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
KEEP THIS N MIND.

Arrangements have been made by the
State Executive Committee with all the
railroad companies Of the State to sell
reduced rate tickets for the State Con-
vention at Parkersburg on the 27th in
slant
Delegates and others who desire to
attend the Convention can secure their
tickets by applying TO the ticket agent
at any depot, no matter where.
1t will not be necessary to have GER
tifcate as heretofore required.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
NoOne to Blame.

ClNcINNArl. O., July 22.-C0Voner NJ. G.
Wilson, of Covington. has rendered a YER
diet upon the falling of the COvingtOu and
Newport Bridge June 10, whereby twenty
i've lives were lost The substance Of his
findings IS that there was no fault what
ever with the piling nor with the false
work. but that the accident was caused by
the rails spreading under the traveller.
The Coroner specifically a6solyes from all
blame the Baird Bros, suS-contractors for
the King Iron Bridge COMPANY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

Surgeon Major Samuel N. Austin, Of
the Second Regiment, is one Of the most
soldierly looking gentlemen in the camp.
He is always loaded down with bust
ness, but as be is bunch of energy and
ability he gets along handily, doing the
work of two men. He is very courteous
gentleman. The boys all get we'll when
they see him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

WorkaQgmen are asked to believe that
putting noe tariff up has put down
the prices Of the tarifTed articles;
that more protection has forced manu-
facturers "a furnish better articles at
lower pricesA Aud this is not presum-
ing enough upon the credulity Of the
workingmen. They are next asked TO
believe that this same tariff which has
pu. down the prices out Of which their
wages must come has given them high
or wages. The manufacturers must
make better goods and sell at lower
prices, and at the same time pay their
men more for making the goods.
Workingmen who stop TO think viii
wonder how this can be. They will
also wonder why it is that manufactur-
ers maintain lobbyists at Washington az
no little expense, begging for more pro
lection and vehementIy protesting
against any reduction OF duties. They
win wonder Why these manufacturers
contribute great quantities of fat to
Intricate tie machine Of the political
party which has been piliag on more
tariffor irty years, and now promises
70 nile 81 tiu more. Are manufactur-
rs 81 hnanthropists as to spend
thousands Of dollars for the
nd extension Of policA
them going and coming,
to make better aNods,
ices, and atthe -
more for MAD
.kips sbeliS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

The boys have been running the pick
ct line after dark in great numbers and
getting away on tear.
Away back of headquarters there is
a dark piece of woods, and when il gets
dark enough the boys collect ia squads
as near the picket line at this point as
possible and watch the pichet When
his back is turned they make break
and soon get into the woods. a chase
follows, Of course, tpt it is generally a
failure or worse; as Sshile the picket IS
chasing one mat& aEotheI breaks
: 7 In another dir MON aFd gener-
rs away. st tnight the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

OUR TunneltOn correspondent sends
another batch ofinteresting news. The
position Of Mr.. STEPHEN B. ELKINs IN
this campaign is picturesque in the ex-
IRENE. He does lot want an office ex-
cept and insofar as it may inure to the
advantage Of West Virginia. Well,
well! Mr.. ELKINs is the most sacrificing
gentleman who has yet come to the
surface in West Virginia politics. We
shall watch the development Of Mr..
ELKINs plan of campaign with deep
interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
GENERAL STEVENSON
VIII Deliver Short Addresses at the Va
rious stops En- Route Home.


rious stops En- Route Home
New YORK, July 22.-Hon. Adlai E.
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate
for the Vice Presidency, will leave for
Chicago in q special car, with large
body of Western Democrats at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. In response
to the urgent request Of New York
Democrats, General Stevenson consent
ed TO make one radical change from his
rule Of conduct on the Bast going trip
previous to receiving official notifca-
ton OF his nomination. Last week he
positively declined to speak from the
car platform to the large crowds assem-
bled at the various cities and
towns, contending that speech
making was improper from a
candidate who had not yet received Of
fetal notice Of his nomination. This
official notice has now been received by
Gen. Stevenson, and his friends an
nounce that he has consented to make
short speeches at intervening cities
where the crowds are particularly de-
mouStrative and where the train stops a
sufficient time TO admit of brief flow
of oratory. Accompanying Gen. Stew
enson will be Gen. John c. Black, ex-
Commissioner Of Pensions; Gen. w. G..
Newberry. Member Of Congress from
Illinois, and d number Of other promi-
nent Western Democrats,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
sECREraRY ELKINs' VIEW o

-a--@-
Thisreuark, ascribed to Mr.. STEPHEN
b. ELKlNs and published in the Pitts
burg Post ought to be utilized by our
Republican ueighbors with great effect
during the campaign:
Secretary ELKGNs in an interview on
the political outlook says he does not
see how the troubles at Homestead can
have any other effect, so far as the tariff
is concerned, than TO help the Republi-
can party Is that the reason it is pre-
pared to continue the difficulties by re-
Iusiug TO confer with the workingmen?
According 20 Judge MARKER, who Wis
tied Homestead and reported to the
White House, human eyes never burned
more with Indignation than President
HAREIsoN's as ne denounced the action
OF FmCK and the Pinkertons.' There
seems to be a difference Of opinion be-
tween the President and his Secretary
Of War"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
MOLE Murder Iuformations.

PTrTsBURG, PA, July 22.-Informa-
lions were made to-day for murder
against Peter Allen and Matthew Fay,
both Homestead strikers Warrants
were issued aad placed IN the hands of
Constable Morris who ~ ed the men
n Homestead, and hem IN jail
here this evening 1al appllca-
,ions for reless De made
4o-morr0W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

Captain ]. B. White, Adjutant of the
Second Regiment, is a well-known
figure in the office of the Secretary OF
State at Charleston. Captain White is
one Of the busiest officers In the camp.
1t is useless to say that Captain White
is very popular. Everyone who has the
pleasure of his acquaintance is aware
of that fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

The ladies, young and old, will find much
to interest them in the SUNDAY RtGis-
TER. The Woman's Department Is espe-
ciaily interesting this week, and beside 1t,
there is a bunch of good stories about
women who found kitchen work con-
genial under extraordinary circumstances
iSe sure and see 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
$500 for a TOOTH

ATLANTA. Ca, July 23-Saih Small was
given TODAY a legal basis upon which u
calculate the value of his anatomy. Dur
4, She prohibition fight some months ago
oonst named Miner took occasion TO
Use tho Reverend Sam and knocked
-e OF his teeth. sam sued Tor 5, eco
les. Miner made no defenSeSand TO-
jury awarded Small s50ON5or the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

EVEN the New York Tribune allows
that the Democratic notification meet
ing in Madison Square Garden was a
shrewd piece Of politics This IS
nraise from the enemy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

NJ. L. BLAIR, Alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. 9, SO: He
had used DR.. Thomas Electric Oh for
Sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheu-
nlatiSm. Cured every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
Protesting His Innocence.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 22.-Gus Williams
colored, one of the three convicted murder.
ers Of August Mayer, last January, was
hanged here this morning. He died pro
testing his innocence. Two prisoners are
still awaiting trial for Mayors murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

When Baby was sick wo gave her csstOriG.
when she vas ohnd, she cried for csssOria.
when she became Mas she chung to casscria-
wAsa sasAed cAHazsn. she gave tAsn cAsA- n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

CAPr. DovENER's handsome visage is
ornamenting the Republican press OF
the State this week. 1t beauties and
enlvens their columns nicely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

ANDREW CARNEGIE contributed $1,000
TO the campaign expenses Of an English
workingmen's candidate for Parliament.
On this side OF the water Mr. CARNEGIE
contributes a vastly larger sum TO the
campaign fund of acknowledged $
candidates for President. Ii strikes us
that CARNEGIE is "playing both ends
against the middle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
CommIssiener's kOtiCs.

To the creditors Of the estate Of s. B. Araold
and all Others concerned.
You are hereby notified that &c TIE request q
Robt. White. administrator Of said s. b. Arnold,
have appointed
Monday. the 22d day OF August,
A. D 1872. alta. M a. the tine, and ny once.
Na III. Cbapliae street. wheeling, " Va, -
the mace. Tor receiving proofs Of debts OF de-
r1xnds sQslnst the ssid tecedent o. hef estate,
Al which tiEse and place yon ara requested 70
attend.
Given nuder ny hand - commissioners CT
acoornfs 81 thc County Court Of Ollie ccurty
fkIt 1th iag Of July. 1877
iy9oapr GEO z. E0iD, Commlssfcnef
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

ALL along the lines the belief Is
growing stronger every day that this is
q Democratic year. Harrisonians real
lie that they are making an uphill
fight. and they naturally feel discour-
aged. Ofeourse they are going through
the performance Of catching at
travis, but they are already beginning
10 exuerience that tired feeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

Bin I'VE will MAKE you laugh II you
Give him q chance. see SUNDAY REGIS
TRR for the funniest article nc has writ
ten In years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
COZ. FREER RETNsTATED.

Col. r. II. Freer, who was removed
from his office as Colonel Of the First,
was reinstated this morning. Col.
Freer's many friends, and he has a
great many, are heartily glad that he
has had his disability removed. He is
a courteous and clever gentleman and
an excellent officer, and no doubt re-
grets, as much as his friends do, the I'M
fortunate indiscretion which brought
him temporarily under the ban of mill
tarY law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
HoLLINs EMsTITurE

BOTETOUnT SPRINGS Va.
r. yoanr Ladies. Opens SEPT "A. l81 90.
80 II tJficers ant Teachers Proparntorys
t<,,je fate, philosophical end fdternry De-
nartnicuts. Conservatory loureeln y aaics
Az az Florgtioa <chool. bcACtLhiill 1It11ied
Il ysiI@z 0f Yiryi1ls. o. ~ tW. y. n neH koe1,ta.
Cii-asto unaTcelisf. EleEant LGnpnent "nte
CH1s. l.. COCikE, supt., tisillns, Va
jyi9Tu.rhssatqTg1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23
NEWS FROM CAMP.
THE MEN ARE GROWING TOO BOLD IN THE
MATTER
Of Leaving Camp and the Guards Have Been Furn
ished With Ball Cartridges to Keep Them in
Check or Shoot Them if Necessary.
Notes From the Field.
al zstsram TO The Rsa.ster.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July o.
Private Haymaker, of Company K, Of
Clarksburg, who has been drunk on the
streets for several days, this afternoon
attacked another private named Hughes
of the same company and beat him
with q club and would have killed
Hughes but for the fortunate presence
of citizens. The guards are to be sup
piled with ball cartridges tonight to
prevent desertion, and orders have been
given to shoot Ia earnest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-23

The morning at camp opened up with
an intensely hot sun, so terribly hot
that the men were sweltering in their
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-04
"Reminiscences.

y doesn't disturb the Herald much
to nave Independents and ex-republi-
cans denounce 1t. OF course, for their
own good we would rather they would
not do it, because it might force us to
ask where they were in 1875 and TO
Their candidate for President also has
a record that dates back into those
years. We also might ask the whites
of Yazoo If they indorse that portion
of the Omaha Convention when some
of the over-zealous white delegates
took black negro around the hall,
singing "Down with race prejudice" !"
Gentlemen, don't force us to turn on
the lights.-Yazoo City Herald.
Yes, Bro. MCGUIRE, "Their candi-
date for President" has a record that
dates back to the time when he and
Adlai Stevenson were both elected to
Congress on the Greenback ticket.
AS to the record of "1S75 and 10" it is
not impossible perhaps to find Demo-
Gratis of to-day in Yazoo whose record
in those times, to say the least, was
very cloudy. We might ask the whites
of Yazoo if they endorse the action of
Democracy of that county from rs to
'78 when they took Radical negro
from Silver Creek, Henry Grafton by
name) and elected him to the Legisla-
ture. AS the Peoples party men were,
at that time, all Independents or Re-
publicans, of course they took no part
in electing him. We might further
"ask the whites of Yazoo il they en-
dorse" the action of Cleveland while
President of the United States in ap-
pointing DIR. ]. E. w. Thompson, me-
gro, as minister to a foreign country.
Gentlemen, don't force us to turn on
all the light.
MAN WITH A LONG MEMORY.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-04
Copiah Alliance.

The Copiah County Alliance met
with Harmony Alliance Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. 26 and 9th. There
we're Is lodges represented by AZ dele
gates, though large audience other
than delegates assembled there on
both days.
The proceedings were harmonious
and instructive throughout. But lit
tie business other than the regular
order of business matter came before
the Alliance.
A resolution in opposition to the
building bridge across Pearl river,
by taxation, was finally adopted,
though the sentiment Of the meeting
was divided on this matter.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: L. j. Millsaps,
President; j. B. Middleton, Vice
President; w. T. Matheny, Secretary,
T. 4. Groome, Treasurer; j. d. Miller,
Lecturer; s. j. Mcbride, Assistant
Lecturer.
The Alliance was sumputously en-
tertained by the good people of Har-.
mony neighborhood. Next meeting
will be with Union Ridge Alliance in
October.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-04
4 DELIGHTFUL RESORT.
,ar,1 nryEnvIrw, oS.rnE-KAsKAKEE.
.,od Near ChIcago-Modern and Well
Kept in every Particuinr-Deiight-
fully Cool and Comfortable

Hotel Riverview, On-the- Kan kakee,
= Uitnated at Kankakee, Ill, hfty-six
niles - south of Chicago, on the line OF
.ha Illinois Central Railroad. The
soatnres sn of its site are unique, and in
cIude ci delightful open grove, 2 broad %
O, ,,raen lawn. and a picturesque bend in
sho river: the combination making a
uepfect rnV harmony of charming, restful
p scenery. and of cool breezes aud shady
Soe DonEs The hotel is modern, complete
nDd first-class in every detail, and its
omS on;s;ue is the very best that money can
r% nrodnce. The season oA1S92 will open
pparIv in June, under the continued
management u of the undersigned. Terms
for the season are as follows: Transient
rat rates. $3.50 to $500 per day; families,
$40 to SIS per week; children, half
rates: nurses, 81 per week. For further
information, and for descriptive
namphlet. address the undersigned as
Follows: Until June 10th, at 58 Michi-
gan Ave, Chicago, Ill; after that date
st Hotel Riverview, Kankakee, Ill.
" JEWETT WILCOX, Manager.