davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
TRINITY COLLEGE


~ DURnAN, MONTH CAROLINA
New buildings All modern improvements.
"a Electric lights. Laboratoriss, hbraTiss, Du-
u scum Healthfui climate Large grounds.
eunarior facuIty OF specialists 10 each Department.
seven DEPARTMENTS o. instruction. upens Eff i
r4nensss low. For catalogue address
Iohn Franklin CrOwslI, PrSSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
Cor Salr---Renl Gstats.

U,oR SALE-BLANK DEEDS AND DEEDS
IL Of Trust. Sc each. at REGIsrEB ONCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

Il Grove. lying between G. W. Mitchelfs aud
Joel Woods Also one lot S7SriS0 feet adtoin-
ing the residence OF Capt X. w. Smith and the
Mitchell residence. knquire OF ROSS hlTCh'
ELL. Martins Ferry. q. mysS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

nor SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS AT
Il RxsIsrIR Counting Room. 5 eta each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
MORE RISING SUN SUITS.
An fnJunetton Against Proceedings
Against the Scribe sought.

Ak8znbt NnC rouEnk
BosTos. Sept. 9-Judge Allen In the SUI
preme court was asked to grant prelim-
mary injunction, restraining A. NJ. Ly-
man and j. A. wainwright, sssisnees of
the Order Of the Rising Sun. from prose
ecuting a suit In the superior court
against Walter 6. Carson and others.
which has been instituted TO recover an
alleged preference. Carson was scribe
Of a subordinate lodge. and n The latter
part Of 1891 had In his possession so ma
tured certificates, In payment OF which the
supreme officers gave him checA fos
s25, ,000 which was not paid When Sum
ner +. Smith of the Rising Sun Order was
about TO leave for Mexico, he was ap.
preached by Carson and induced to give
the latter $1,000 on account
Lyman and Wainwright. after they
were appointed Gsslgnecs by the Suffolk
county court of insolvency. brought the
suit in the superior court, alleging that
the payment of the $4,000 was prefer
ence. Carson has now brought bin 10
equity In which he asks 20 have the su-
perior court suit enjoined. and incident
all asks that the court declare the ap-
poiutMent Of the assignees invalid on the
ground that the Order of the Rising Sun
is foreign corporation and cannot be al
lowed TO 20 into voluntary insolvency in
this commonwealth The court declined
To issue the Injunction, but ordered the
assiSuees to file an answer by Sept. lo.and
set the case for hearing Sept. 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
OFFICIALS DISAGREE
As to the Presidents
Power to Quarantine.
THE CASE OF CONSUL BURKE
Was Probably Unaware That the Mo-
ravia Was Cholera. Infected.

NHw YoRs. .iop,. 3-Dr. Jenkins yester-
6y said be would usc Lis di .cretion about
keeping vcss-!s IN quarantine FOR twenty
days II no SAW LII he would quarantine n
vessel moro thAn twenty days, or less. He
claimed that no had full authority, and
,aat tho presidents order could not affect
I'm or cause him 30 do otherwise than as
ids jud.. inent induced him.
CpIles TOR Hendricks said that II there
was conflict Of authority the federal
! pwer would prevail. No vessel could
J and pa scngors or cargo unless the vessel
''as cnt. rod ~ t.e custom house, and he
'vould act According to the instructions
'f the Washington authorities.
E,.,olonI Weber the emigration commits
oner, said no cabin or steerage passenger
Duld he landed at this port without
Ithority from the Washington govern
, ent. 10 would do no good for DR.. Jen-
ns to allow a vessel TO 20 above quaran-
ne lie ore the twenty days expired, for
,.obody could land from IL.
A Viewed at Washington.
WAS ISaTcN. Sept 8.-A New York
.spatc., containing DIR. jenkins views
ith re pect To the twenty days quaran-
40 orc n. was shown TO President Harri-
n, but he declined to say anything In
gard It for publication. Secretary Fos-
said hat Dr. Jenkins had not read the
rculas vcfy carefully for it was expressly
rawn . rossrve the Doctors power in
&c pre- lses.
IL wa prepared 80 as not to interfere
18th aiy rilhts held by the states and
: ere Vas no interference In the states
lmini' trltlon Of the law. The circular
! .ys: VI, = such detention is forbid
sn by . laws of the state or the regula-
: ons made Hereunder"
Asslsiant Secretary Spaulding said the
after os the length of time of quaran-
i.ne Is comri.ted by the circular to the
l...Itb h,riffau
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
ABOUT THE MORAVIA.

e'pinicus Diner Regarding the Responsi-
bill y Resting Upon Consul Burke.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-Tbe suggestion
%hat Charles H. Burke, acting consul nj
: remen, who gave a clean bill of health,
.u Aug 10, TO tho steamer Moravia, should
o dismissed for remissness or dereliction
az duty, was brought to the atten ton OF
assistant Secretary Adee Of the state de-
Iartment. "The department has not been
nskcd t. act In the matter" he said, "and
rave no opinion TO give nor statement TO
,uake. f. Tho board of health of New York,
rr other representative body or organiza-
tion, complains Of the action of the act
3ng consul, have no doubt the depart
,nent will order an Investigation to be
llade into all the facts"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
TIE NoRAvIA.

One oliicia |, speak,r ol the suggestion,
slid that the files of he newspapers and
rhe allegations Of the secretary Of the
)ard OF health of New York, who seemed
e be especially bitter against the authori-
f,es Mt Hamburg, demonstrated that Act
Tag Consul Burke could not justly be cen
tured. "They show" he asserted, "that
ON the 10th. the day that Mr. Burke gave
., clean bill Of health Co the Moravia, the
dstence Of cholera In Hamburg was un-
known to any one save the physicians and
Ilcials, who denied that there was any
= lch thing existant there"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
Notice to Mariners.

WAsHINGToN, sept. 8.-Notice is given
by the lighthouse board that ON Sept. 30,
characteristics Of the steam whistle at
Libby islands light station, entrance TO
Machias bay, Me-, will be changed 30 as
To sound after that date blasts of four sec
onds' duration, separated by alternate
silent intervals Of four and eighteen SEQ
onds, thus: Blast, four seconds; silent
interval, four seconds; blast, four seconds;
silent interval. eighteen seconds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
Chinese May Have 10 Move.

SAN Francisco, Sept. s.-Mayor Sander
son, Health Officer Kenney and number
of physicians made an inspection of the
sanitary condition Of Chinatown. Ds.
lienney. in his report to the board of
ealth, will recommend that the entire
'hinese quarter be condemned and re
moved from its present location.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
Probably Fell Overheard.

HARTFORD, sept. 3,-Joseph Bergeson,
a carpenter IF this city, has been missing
since Wednesday, On that evening he
went on n tugboat excursion down the
Connecticut river. He did not get of the
boat on tho return and has not been seen
since. Members of the party now remem-
Der having heard loud splash IA the boat
neared Hartford
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
COMMISSIONER pECK's REPORT
He Says IL Speaks for Itself-Hili and
Murphy Exonerated.


Murphy Exonerated.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8-Charles p. Peck,
the labor commissioner of this state. Is at
the Victoria Hotel. In an interview with
United Press reporter he said: MY re-
port was absolutely unbiased ond WAS
fairly prepared. Ii committee from
either party desires IL, my figures aud
blanks on which the conclusions are based
can he shown. | really do not care to dis
cuss 1t further" said the commissioner
at sneaks for itself and ! have talked
myself out | will say, however, that
neither senator Hill nor Edward Murphy
know Of single line Of the report until 10
was printe, am Democrat and will
vote for Cleveland, and il is unjust to
itcize me for my official actions Fur
thcrmore say that when the blanks were
sent out TO the manufacturers, knew
nothing of their individual politica"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
A Missing Banker,

ToTTENHAM, Ont, Sept Al c.
Aitken, private banker here, has disap-
peared, and the bank OF Hamilton has
seized his bank. IL is not thought that
the depositors in Aitken's bank will lose
much. Aitken had the confidence of the
community, and his Disappearance has
caused n great sensation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Ii Remarkably Bright, Notwithstanding
Check by the Cholera Scare.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-R. G. Dun g. Co =
Weekly Review of Trade says: While in.
du tiy and business were improving daily
ana prospects were brighter than ever, the
sudden alarm about cholera came TO cause
some hesitation. IL is even said that
buyers from the south who had started
for this city turned back because they
We're afraid OF detention by quarantine
here In all other respects business pros
poets are clearly better than a year ago,
ana nearly all accounts show actual In
crease in business. Crop prospects are
better. money is in greater demand, but
In ample supply everywhere, and indus
tries are producing more than ever before.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03

WAsInNGToN, Sept. 3.-President Harri-
ION left Washington at o'clock last even
ing for Loon Lake II is understood that
the president left with his stenographer
copies of bis letter accepting the presiden-
fial nomination. and that they will prob
ably be given to the press Sunday night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
Scare Was Needless

New YORK, Sept. a-The two cases nj 95
Orchard street. reported by Dr. Best as
virulcnt cholerine, have been thoroughly
Investigated by the health officers, who,
after a most careful diagnosis, report both
the men To be suffering from acute diar-
rhGa Both the patients are much better
nnd on fair way to recovery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
To Rush Into Politics.

WARRINGTON, Sept S.-Assistant Secre-
'ary Crounse Of tho treasury department
expects 70 relinquish his Office next week,
when he will go to Nebraska TO enter the
gubernatorlal campaign. His resif nation
vas sent TO Secretary Foster and by him
transmitted to the president.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
Trensury figures.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The treasury de-
partment states that there was net de
erase Of t2,6a2. 7il In circulation during
August, and a net decrease Of s5,g22 :
400 In money and bullion In the treasury.
fhe circulation per capita Il 81. 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
Brakeman KiIled.

NEW HAvrs, Sept 8.-walter NJ Griggs,
eged a.. brakeman on the Hartford divi-
ion of the Consolidated road, fell from a
oar ot his train and had his arm cut oil.
lie died nc the hospital
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
Probably a Cnse Of Suicide.

PRovIDRScE, Sept. 8-The body Of Ellen
Grant Ray Of West Wrentham, Mass, was
Yound in pool Of water near her home
Domestic trouble Is believed to have
.:aused her to commit suicide She was
about 10 years old and was married last
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
Flowers For Funeral.

iiade MP NJ short notice and of every design
Frank OReilly's, "a High:-treet. satisfac
on guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03

.,iurrsy'- Malarts nix'ure. pi Main street..
Lawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
1901.
Providence County SaYinss Bank
Music Hall Building.
Pawtucket, R. I.
President, HENRY B. METCALF
Vice President, EDMUND 8. MASON.
Sec. and Treasurer, OLNEY ARNOLD.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Pardon T.. Tillinghast, william NJ. Park,
George l.. Walker, Charles ii. French.
Edwin Jenckes, Arthur ii. Metcalf.
Charles 4. Pervear.
The bank IL open for business from 8
O'Clock n. m. To O'Clock p. m, and on Satur.
day evenings from To O'Clock for receiv.
ing deposits. Dividends payable on or be
fore the third Mondays OF January and July
Deposits made ON or before the third Mon.
day In January, April, July and October will
draw interest ON the next dividend day II
not previously Withdrawn.
OLNEY ARNOLD, Treasurer.
Pawtucket, september. 1891.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03

have been SUID
On the Ezekiel Owen
Plat of Land" on Smith
field avenue and Power
Road. Electric cars are
to run up 6nithfield
avenue (or Lindsey Pike
soon az grade cutting II
done at Mineral Spring
avenue corner. Houses
that are built, sold and
occupied create demand
for others. Now II any
body can find a moro de-
sirable and pleasant loca-
tion for q hoas at cheap
rates We doa't know
where it oan be. A few
Of tho remaining lots may
be had for $3.50 to $500.
Cash or part mortgage if
desirsd. Apply to Charles
Il. Chandler On tho
premises, or TO Charles
p. Adams, Real Estate
Broker. Roen D, over the
Postoffioe, Pawtuoket,
II. I. am
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
COL. r. STEWART STRANAHAN.


Was born in New York city, February 8,
1912. He came to st. Albans. VT, in 1859.
where he entered the freight department of
the Vermont Central railroad as a cI. rk.
Soon after the breaking out of tie Rebellion
and the consequent war for the Union, Young
Stranahan enlisted as private in the First
Regiment Vermont Cavalry and was made
sergeant of Co. l.. He was successfully pro-
NOTED to the offices of secoad and first
lieutenant of the company and for wear
served as an aide-de-camp upon the staff of
Major General George A. Custer. command
ing the cavalry division. He has a fine record
as cavaryman and officer in the Union
service. His regiment. during his connection
Herewith, participated in no less than As
separate engagements, many of them de-
cisive and sanguinary, one bein. Gett,s-
burg. Lieut.. Stranahan settled in st. A ll,in>
and married Miranda, daughter of the lat,
Hon. Lawrence Brainer,l re-enierin. IN,
service of the Vermont Central railroad /,
1860, as paymaster; he afterwards engaged
in merchantile business, leaving the same il
1871, to become the treasurer of tlI,. Naiiuna
Car company, which office he It'll hold
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
Republican Nominee for Governor of Vermont

Levi X. Fuller is self-made American cit
izen of the best type.
Born in Westmoreland. n. H., February
"A, 1871, his parents of English and German
stock, removed in 1S45 to Windham county,
Vermont, where at the age of IS, the boy set
out to make his own way in the world with a
silver quarter in his pocket.
He attended the High school at Bellows
Falls and Brattleboro, worked at the trade of
a printer and learned telegraphy At 16,
having developed an aptitude for mechanics
he won premium for steam engine i'm
provement at the Windham County Agricul-
tura Society. fair. Going to Boston he
served an apprenticeship as a machinist, act
ing for a time as a night telegraph operator
at the Merchants Exchange. During great
portion of his residence in Boston, he also
took scientific course at the evening schools.
Returning to Bratteboro in 1860, he en-
tered the Estey works as machinist and me-
chanical engineer and later established ma
chine shop of his own, manufacturing wood
working and other machinery successfuily
In April. 1866. he entered with Col. Estey
the firm of j. Estey & Co. (now the Estey
Organ Co.. experimenting the manufactur-
luS uCPuI anu lOI ~ years mas De6n
vice-president of the company. His relations
with the employees of the Estey company
whether in the former or latter capacity,
have always been most cordial, and the atti-
tude of Col. Fuller and his partners towards
employed labor have doubtless proven one
very safe solution of the vexed question of
SCapital and Labor =
He has been most indefatigable inventor,
his name appearing in the Patent Office Re-
cords at Washington as the author of hum
dred different Inventions, many of great
value.
His success in establishing personally large
European agencies for the company, and his
many trips abroad in it's interest, have won
for him recognition on both sides of the
Atlantic as broad man of business. On his
trip in 1873, he was rendered by President U.
S. Grant the appointment as commissioner
to the Vienna exposition, which he was
obliged to decline on account of press of pri-
vate business. The music trade of two con-
tinents acknowledge his success as a factor
in building the great Estey interests to their
present high position. His last achievement
in securing the adoption of what is termed in
the musical world 'International Pitch, for
musical instruments, now officially adopted
by all the makers, has been termed by Mr. |
Steinway cone of the most important in the
annals of musical history
He is an active member of the American |
Society for the Advancement of Science and |
of the American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, is also interested in astronomy, has !
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
TO THE STAY-AT-HOME.

1t is noticeable, ordinarily. that the
men who stay away from the polls on
election days, are the very men who
should not. Note the men who deposit
their ballots and you will find, pretty
generally, that the factory and mill hand
is there, the merchant and his clerk cast
their ballots, and the physician and law
yer improve their opportunities, but to
great degree the men of large affairs
and ample means are not so faithful to
their duty. Why this is so it is difficult
to understand. The principles of gov
ernment such as ours demand from every
man, rich or poor, his best endeavor to
advance right men and right measures.
The man who expresses definite opinion
for what he thinks is best has fulfilled
moral obligation. What about the other
man with larger opportunities for good
judgment, but who cares too little about
results to put himself on record.
There is one town in which we are
particularly interested this year. 1t is
Rockingham. The issues of the national,
state and local campaigns are plainly
put, and it is we'll understood, we be-
lieve, that laborer and employer have a
common interest in Republican success.
Is it too much to ask such believers to
come out and say so? Why can not this
village, and Saxton's River, and the va
rious districts of our town roll up the
full Republican vote on Tuesday? All
that is necessary is for every Republican
to plan to attend the meeting and to see
that his nearest neighbor comes with
him. Will you do that much for the
credit of Rockingham? The town needs
the vote of the thinking man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01

Upon the organization of the Ransom Guard
(Co. D.. Vermont National Guard) he was
elected first lieutenant and subsequently cap-
tain. In 1886, he was appointed chief of
stan to Gov. E. j. Ormsbee, with rank of
colonel. He has held various other civil and
pohtieai offices, having in 1884 represented
st. Adams in the Vermont House of Repre-
sentatives of the State Legislature. serving
upon the committee on Ways and Means and
being chairman of that on Military Affairs.
tie VAS elected to the State Senate from
Franklin county in 1888, being upon the
committee on Military Affairs and chairman
OF that on Banks. lie was elected one of the
TRUSTEES n the State Reform school in 1888. is
director of the Central Vermont, the
o-densburgh Il Lake Champlain railroads.
vice president of the Missisquoi Valley rail-
road aud vice president of the Welden Ma
tio9a' bank of st. Adams. He is member
OF the Congregational church, is interested i'm
educational matters aud of strong public
spirit lie was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor by the Republican State eonyen-
uou. held ut Burlington, June p, 1892. and is
peculiarly well fitted by experience and
ability to perform the duties of that office,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01

the reverse effect. We are informed.
and it cannot be denied, that in the open
caucus a man was nominated who is
favorably known in all this section.
There is no objection to him that we
can hear; no question as to his ability,
and no claim that his nomination was
secured in any undeIhanded way.
Those who know Sidney Gage know
better than that. The just cause for
bolt does not appear, and without dis
cussing the contestants at all, we submit
that caucuses are designed to fix the
will OF the majority and having nomi-
mated in fair caucus, the nominee should
receive united support at the election.
Every town in Windham county should
pull together next Tuesday so far as Re-
publicans are concerned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01

this country has ever known. The
people are thinking, and when food and
desire for thought are mingled there are
few votes to be Influenced by noise. In
national affairs they see more clearly
than they have into questions which
have been obscured, and their choice
between the standard bearers and poll
eies of the two contendiDg parties will
be made largely without brass band ac-
compartment.
In state questions they are wondering
whether the majority made such blum
der as few ''select" newspapers would
have it appear in nominating Hon. L. X.
Fuller for governor; whether he is not
as fit man as could have been selected
from any section of the state. They are
wondering whether vote for the Demo-
cratic nominee can be, in any sense, a
vote for clean politics in Vermont as
long as Hiram Atkins is the power be-
hind the throne. We will not be mis-
understood. We have no criticism or
Liuo w tAloW dG MI. Oildil6y. NOb
knowing him, we willingly accept the
opinion of those who do, that he is ca
pable and honorable, but were he veri-
table child of sunlight he could not es-
cape the contamination which accom- pam
les any gift in the Democracy of Ver-
mont, of which Mr.. Atkins is the
acknowledged and oft-proven boss.
In this town the campaign has been a
short but an enlightening one. Our own
people as well as those from neighboring
towns have listened to Walker with his
torrent of statistics and his plain presen-
tation of facts. They have heard Nc
Kinley, mastery in tariff problems and
their explanations as well. They have
been addressed by the next governor of
Vermont, and enjoyed fresh proof of the
talent of Judge Read whom we hope will
represent the town at Montpelier. This
has been done within the past week, and
unless all signs fail will have results on
Tuesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
PULL TOGETHER, BRETHREN.

We are sorry that Westminster Re-
publicans have so many good men for
town representatives. At times sur
plus of any commodity is disadvantage
Gus, and this seems one of the times in
our good old sister town, which has this
year placed in nomination three Republi-
cans on the ticket for town representa-
tive. In sense, this is no affair of ours
but in another, it most assuredly is, and
we venture to demonstrate, expires sing
views, which to our certain knowledge
are largely shared by voters of West
minister who have the best interests of
their town and the Republican party at
heart. We do not believe it is their
wish to destroy harmony, or in this
presidential year to enter into differences
which cannot prove to the advantage of
the town and which must bring about