davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-05
s ALR.

2ll5 and eI17 Main street. Is fee. front
House Of six rooms. 26ls Jacob street, and
four roomed house IN roar. $500.
House OF six rooms, 1920 jacob street. $500,
House OF six rooms aud hall. with modern
convcniences. 1915 Jacob street, $3.50
House OF four rooms, 1921 Wood street, l,3j0.
House OF five rooms, Fourteenth street, sS,C0l
House Of 1--WE rooms, Eotf street. Center
Wheeling, $500.
House OF eight rooms, Jabob street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets $500.
Three houses on Moyston street, Sixth Ward,
s.. 400
House OF four rooms, corner of Wood and
Twenty.fourth streets, 81 no
Splendid farm, fifty acres, nine miles east OF
Farm Of .hirty.onc acre' two miles from city,
OH Doggs' Run.
Lot on Twenty-nlnth street $500
onc;half lot on MccolIoch street. Center
one:haIi lot on MccollOch and Belmont
one.hSii lot on chapllne street. Sixth Ward.
Lotat Edgington Lane, $50
One OF the best manufacturing sites In tho
city, fronting on two railroads
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-05

TIE merit OF Hoods sarsaparilla ia
not accidental but is the result OF care
full study and experiment by educated
pharmacists. l
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

cen. T.. q. Beers oi Ehnira. \ Y la,
written an open letter which ha~ caused
a great sensation among Democratic
vcrelau~ of that state.
We quote briefly irem The latter:
"Wc have no brttrr way ot uigiug
the future than by the past. On the one
side We hlNe zen. Harrison H. u caudi-
date for our suffrage. In him We have
one ~ lo WAS a soldier with Us. Whose
SympallIir> always have been and still
are with and for H., Whose every aet We
have confidence Ia believe will Ice Ia i'll
sure to rs that which by right j. ours.
When our counlrH'~ safety WIS threaten
ed and or flag assaulted Gen. Harrison
voluntarily hucl>led on the sword. and.
leaving home. friends and the peaceful
pursuits of lie. offered his services. and
if need be hiS life. To preserve th| uion
and prrprtlatc the grandrsl Govern
mrnl the world has ever known. Al
ready he has occupied the ~identll
chair for more than three Nrar~. and his
views. rs expressed by his official action
ON matters relating To pensions. are mat-
tiers of record and too well known Ia re
qpiire explanations venture the a~Stf-
ton that there has moi during thai lime
been Il single instance where lac ha- IL
been in hearty sympathy will eye
valid and Legitimate application for
pension.
Contrast this with the actions of Mr..
Cleveland. When our country WAS sore
" in need of men did Nj. Cleveland
hasten tn buckle On the sword and offer
his services To put down that gigantic re-
bcllion: History say no. Although
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

one who know anything about politi-
cal maiorilie~ or plnraliir> know thy
are app to vary. II j. not II flir h'st 81
party strength Ia pick out frar, Nhen
the majority of a party i, phenomrnaill
large aud compare it with another Wnen
il i hall IL large aud d'Iuca aa argu-
menl thcref um thai one NOR. election
would Nipe it ont entirely. am norr
thai ii would he 10 take Il year 4hrn lhe
majority WI, very ~mtll and comparing
il with year when it Na> iar@e. argue
thercupon that ihr 0rNt election would
show CORES ponding ram. In lisa in
Somerset the election WI, II c.o>a that
officers Werr elected upon 'su.lI Ticket.
Hon Albert Moore VIZ directed ~ !
votes II Judge Il. Probate over hi r.
publican competitor. Hon. Turner Btu
we'll. Four years after Tho Republican
candidate had handsome plurality and
: year. later lie Ms elected by llll
plurality. 1t would be folly Ia ARGUE
from this that / years later he WOULD
have 1900 plurality. get thi- i, iu>l What
our Democratic friends are doing when
they say they will in une moro election
wipe out the 700 plurality Republicans
have in the County. 1t j. r"dieulou>
folly for Somerset Democrats Ia take
this JUNCTION to theil souls They prob
ably are nearer The Republican vote in
somerset than ever they will he again.
Their gain this year i thr result ot a
squirt,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06
NEW TIME MADE.


aud Fi,r-Mile Records.
SrElNGtitIp. Mass, sept 30 W. w
Wudle Yesterday lowered the world :
three, four aud hve-mile safety bicycle
records, riding the full distance in HIM
4Is., covering the last mile in Pm Il > D.
OF an average pace of Pm. 20 -. per mile
Windlc finished very strong aud out
spriuted his paccnakcrS on The lat lap
lie was paced hN AN f. Murphy. Charles
Dolniee AID Billy Campbell III Murphy,
raeine rripei. and II. II. Arnold, George
Smith and club Nelson ON ~ihelc >afcti,~
The hrSt previous record VIZ I'm
Z Is. and WIS nude ON this track by \.
y. Zimmerman. Nndrs mll.s were:
I'm n . Is. Inl lo25s, IN. 81 -. 9m.
~ B L. lu1n Is
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

New York Pres: Cleveland. Russell
aud the rest of the calamity crowd ar"
very kind. I'VE wage no cNtcrmnating
war upon American interests. -aN
cleveland in his letter Of acceptance.
In other words, ne and hi, friends Wa@"
II war. but il is not an rNlerminating War.
The american nottingham ought Ia tall
ON his knees and thank Cleveland.
Russell and company fornot eNtcrninai-
ing him. What they propose. they
graciously eondeSccnd to state, i some
thing short of determination. How
kind II reminds rs oi the story OF the
Moorish Sultan, who notified his eurm
les that if they submitted To his author
ity he would only cut oil their right
hands. and not their heads.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06
New Gymnasium for Wesleyan.

Hartford, sept 80 President RAY
mond of Wesleyan university Middle
town, announces that 5000 has been
subscribed tor the NEW gymnasium. an
architect has been secured, aud work will
be begun at once
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

Tacoma. \. H., sept 30 The grand
jury of the Belknap county supreme court
returned an indictment against Giuseppe
Mauccln alias Joseph II Maria. who
killed Is /. Perkins at Alton last sunday.
Manslaughtrr Is the crime alleged in the
Indictment
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

There ia ~eTluu~ drought in TEXAS
herdhutl trlcer,phor'> strike in Iowa
is ~llll ou
4 rrc.iecr for thu Chicago Gas company
Is asked Fat
Te>e> ruehcmen were murdered by
MrNnan eoWhoy-
Tin ~eilrd American schooner Hattie
Mani '~to hc released
Inr olympic clubof New Orleans made
Si!tpl INA IL three fi@his
\ locomotive boiler exploded near Grow
Summit Pr, and Killed Two men.
The Evangelical church dispute in Ore
gou has been settled by the court.
Forty ear loads OF goods We're burned in
the Nickel Plate yards at Chicago
\ bad freight enaehup occurred on the
Boston aud Maine road near Rochester,
y. II
The liquor and opium traffic was dis
GUESSED by the Pan presbyterian council at
Toronto
General Manager Mellcn of the New
York and New England railroad admits
he has resigned.
Three valuable horses were killed in an
accident on the fitchburg railroad, near
Waltham. Mass.
The Ancient Order of Foresters dedi-
Gated their new hall in Pollard block.
Lowell, with "A ball
Don Carlos, pret-nder 10 the spanish
throne has ordered his adhereuts 10 ahan-
don their PASSIVE attitude.
Massachusetts i to have an exhibition
in the department of charities and co'rec-
ton at the Worlds fair
The Venezuelan revulutionjst generals,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

The agricultural fairs in Maine thi-
year are reported 10 be very successful.
At Pennington 5000 peoplr " n, said to
be in attendance; al pamariscotta the
largest crowd eyer on the grounds; 1T
therryiicld the most successful slow
the society ever held; al Monmouth fully
up to former wears. and on. The
shows in Somerset towns have also been
we'll attended and successful The
weather has been all HAT could he asked
Tor. the people of Maine have the pro-
duets Ia exhibit and there Is no reason
why these fairs should not he success tul.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06
Candidate Crounse Laid Up.

OMAHA Oct. Lorenzo Crounse, Re
publican candidate for governor. has been
forced to cancel all dates and place him
self under the care of an ocul,st. An ulcer
has formed on the ball of one eye, and the
other is sympathetically affected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06
The farm buildings Of Horace Hall in

The farm buildings oi Horace Hall in
Canaan burned Friday afternoon. The
fire caught on the roof probably from Il
spark from the chimney Insured with
Dnsmorc 4 Bickforl Tor 81, 200 on build
ings and contents. The barn WAS II good
large one, but the house not 81 valuable.
The greater part Of the contents of tn"
buildings were lost.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06
IN a PIrI.>BLE PLIGHr.
Sad NuiicrinGs of Two Little Girl, Brought
to Light AT tIavcrhill.

IlAVEEHllL. Mas, Oct. City Mis-
sionary Nelson has taken from hovrl on
Ieek street two girl AGED and G.who are
in Il pitiablc condition. rhrir mother died
recently in the city hospital, and their
fathcr is at present serving Il sentence IN
Lawrence jail
The younger OF the children is totally
blind from he effects of II scratch by a
cat and neglect, md the 6-lrar-od girl has
been outraged, and i, now under ply.
clan care. The police have been notified,
and th. children are being cared for at the
CITY mission
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

Congressman Milliken ot Belfast, left
home Saturday morning last for New
York, where he engages in campaign
speaking this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

LOWELL Mass, sept N-Thr jury ie-
turned n verdict for $siS0 against Mrs.
Ida Clark for alternating the affections of
Moses H. l.ahue from his wife, Mrs Fan
ME f. I.ahue The case was Oh trial for
seven days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

VIM G. NcvcnS OF Nalrrvillc, son of
Geo. Nevcns, roadmasler of the Maine
Central railroad, has been secured a.
superintendent of the Sehasticool> y
MooSchead railroad to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death by accident
of Lafayette IIoxie. Nupt, Nevcns ha>
had Il thorough training in the railroad
business and brings 10 lis new duties
the best of qualifications for the position.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06
l. Your Nerve steady

or de you ueinble and feel that YOU are breaking;
that vow nervous system is giving way Ii YOU
have weak nervous system the very best thing
Yea can do Is to begin today using Or. lille's
Household Tea II Is the fnt 81 nerve Tome known
and will restore you 10 health and vigor Don't de
lay Get lice sample today at Il 1 Patterns
pI,E store.
\ lat, fad j. To- make tc cream IN the shape
of billiard balls. The hogs are expected to
take the cue at once.
Are You In 1t
Il not. why net. Why don't YOU always keen
hand a bottle of pr llae's Hous ehold Cough Cure
to tllav the first in ItatI0n tsused by cold This
Is the finest rtmedv in the world for every Kind OF
couPh. Nou tecl the good effect OF the FIRST dose,
and hv thorough using your cough is soon cured.
: aid Soc at X. T Patterns drug store.
\ brakeman challenge; ANY person who
can show that my cocoa is injurious to
health will receive ten boxes gratis.
Mnes..Ner,e and liver pills.
Acts on "a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through fkf ntrprs. new
discovery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily bilious
ness. had taste, torpid liver piles. constipation
Unrquallcd for men, women, children. Smallest
mildest surrst 50 po,s, 25 ssa.,. Samples tree a.
II. W. Cushin S
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

ct % Academy =. lauesville. WIS. under date
OF May -, SAYS Messrs KENYON \ Thomas, This
is "a certify what know about Dr. IIA.rs House
hald Ointment have had a hothersone sore on
my lip iar IS Years which terminated in cancer.
had Tried val ous remedies purpartn- to cure, but
al without avail until ! purchased II box Of ynu1
pf Hale's Household Ointment and with two
rautls usirg ii has entirely cGled it, and freely
give this Tor the benefit i the people.
TiIly Owls
WM. SKEELT.
This wonderful medicine Tor sale At Roland
I Patterns drug store.
HtViwayte-'.l thought of very funuy Joke
in my sleep last night. but when woke up
somehow it as fat pancake" Lite
waytr-"No wonder. suppose you slept on
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06
Veterans Speak out.

cen T.. .. Beer, ol Elmira y \ e. la,
written an open letter which hl- caused
great sensation among Democratic
NnrnrAlls Of lhnl .fnl..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
The Way Of "a Drnnkard.

Sin comes to young man and says
'Take this glass, it won't hurt ypu. /
has q very fine flavor. Take a glass il
the morning; it will be an appetizer
Take glass at noon; it will aid diges
ton. Take a glass at night; it viii
make you sleep we'll" You are in /;
glow, while others are chilly. How
bright it makes the eye, how elastic i
makes the step! One day you meet hin
and say: 'What are you doing here a
noon? l thought you We're at business.
, "Oh, ! lost my place" "Lost you
placer" God have mercy upon tn,
young man when, through misdemeanor
he loses his place. Every temptation
takes after him. Hoppled and hand
cuffed at thirty years of age by evi
habit! Save that young man. He is OF
the express train that stops not till il
tumbles over the embanklnent of per
dition.
1.-The way of transgressors is hard.
Sin comes to young man and says
"Take dollar out of your employer:
drawer; he won't miss it; you can put il
back after while. Take another! Take
anotherl Don't you see how easy it is
Hundreds of dollars added to your sal
airy in Year, One day the police knock
at your door and say, 81 want you.
"What?' Il want you" Discovery ha:
come; disgrace, Imprisonment, loss Of
the soul. The way of the transgressors
is hard. IT. De Witt Talmage.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07

now it says, "you shall give up
Mr.. Mccarthy named three re-
forms of vital necessity to our
national existence and to the wei.
fare of humanity which were ap-
pealing to men, and which can
triumph only by men giving up
for the sake of the general welfare,
things which they have a perfect
right to enjoy; those three Amer
lean reforms are de-party-ized
civil service, a Puritan Sabbath,
and an extinguished saloon.
Mr.. Parks recounted some re-
miniscences of Cherokee history,
and DR.. Davis took the platform
again and made the statement, SER
ious if true, that the great increase
of wealth in our country was deep
ening the poverty and degradation
of the mass OF the people; that the
great fortunes of the millionaire
class were built up on the ruin OF
the masses.
1t was now four o'clock, and af-
ter exchanging greetings an con-
graduation On the happy issue Of
the day the crowd broke up and
departed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
THE WIRE FENCE Law.
See How Many Lawful Wire
Fences You Can Find.

The recent decision Of Judge
Landrnm in relation to fences is
occupying so much attention it is
thought best to give the entire act
of December 9, 1882, upon which
the decision is based and under
which the sheriff is operating in
his work of cutting fences:
An Act to prevent the monopoly OF
the Public Domain.
Whereas, The Constitution de-
clares that the lands of the Chero-
kee nation shall remain common
property. aflA that the national
council shall have the power to
adopt such laws and regulations as
its wisdom may deem expedient
and proper to prevent citizens from
monopolizing improvements with
the view of speculation; and
Whereas, The inclosure of large
bodies of land for whatever pur-
pose is violative of the paramount
ownership of the people in the
common property CT the nation,
and calls for the exercise of the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07


THE decision of Judge Landrum,
as published in these columns last
week in regard to post and wire
fences was probably in full accord
with the law, and the fact that
other judges had not made similar
rulings before this is no argument
against the correctness of Judge
Landrum's position. While it is
a source of great annoyance and of
pecuniary loss to many of our cit
izens, it shows conclusively that
we are sadly in need of legislation
that would legalize wire fences on
the prairies where timber cannot
be had. Probably four-fifths of the
farms in Delaware and Coowee-
scoowee districts are surrounded
with illegal fences, and by a tech
nical construction OF the law would
be liable to be cut down by the
sheriff.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
D. W. BUsHYHEAD,
CATTLE ON THE STRIP.

A dispatch from Washington oi
the 2nd inst. is as follows:
A delegation of citizens of Okla
homa which appeared before the
ecCr0turs-Af.La fo-dav
stated that 250, 600 head OF cattle
are now grazing in the Cherokee
Strip of the Indian Territory in
violation of the presidents procla-
nation. The cattle are said to be
in charge of Jake Guthrie, who is
representing Texas syndicate Of
cattle owners and working in its
interests. 1t is understood that
the cattle are driven into the Strip
from Ponca agency. They are
brought up from the south by the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road, ostensibly to be put ON grass
at Ponca agency. This is but
about ten miles distant from the
Cherokee Strip. 1t is an easy mat
ter to drive the cattle from the
agency to the high grass in the
Strip, and this is the ground of
complaint. What the interior de-
partment will do in respect to the
matter has not yet oeen decided
upon. The presidents proclama-
tion prohibits the grazing of cattle
on these lands, and steps will be
taken to enforce it. In all likeli-
hood body of troops will be or
dered to drive the cattle off and
enforce the law.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
WOULD USE ALL ALIKE.
No Difference 'Twixt a Field and
q Pasture Fence.

CHELSEA. l. t.. July {. 1892.
EDITOR CEIEFTAIN:-Ast the wire
cutters are again turned loose by
authority of law and sanctioned by
our court, why not cut all unlaw-
full fences? Any unlawful fence
cannot be a legal inclosure and it
appears to me that the sheriffs are
just as legally bound to cut any
fence not lawful, as pasture fence
containing over fifty acres. The
law says "all unlawful Enclosures. F."
The chief, nor any one else, has
not the fight to exercise any dis
elimination between citizens in the
execution of the law; on the con-
trary to see that all laws are ex-
ecuted. A little legislation would
look well in the matter before too
much is done. If one suffers by
the law, let all who fail to live up
TO the same law share his
part. Letthe authorities think a
little, as but few lawful fences exist
in the country. You cut all un-
lawful Enclosures and that would
necessitate the cutting of all unlaw-
full fences; what a condition this
district would be in. Some one
may say, ''he is cranky" but let
justice be done all alike. The
rich in this district have the most
unlawful fences; of course the Off
Ger should know a lawful fence
when he comes to it and if the Of
Ulcers have unlawful fences why
not cut them first? This is a mat
ter for the common citizens to con-
slider in order to secure the execu-
ton of the law alike. Do not all
jump on this at once.
As ever,
]. K. CLINGAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
BLOODY WAR AT CARNEGIE'S

A conflict occurred between the
strikers and Pinkerton's detectives
at Carnegie's rolling mills at
Homestead, Pa, yesterday, and
quite a number of persons were
killed. The loss to the Pinkertons
was much the heaviest. At dark
last night there was no cessation
of hostilities and every time an
officer showed himself upon the
barge on which they were quarter
ed he was fired at.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
JOBBERY EVERY TIME.

According to a "thick and thin"
politician who makes his home in
this town, membership of the elect
'seventy" was purely matter ol
''Infioonce" and was not contin-
gent upon any rights obtained by
having valuable and permanent im-
provements on the Strip, as set
forth inkthe agreement. Is it pos
sible that we have reached a stage
where ''infioonce" controls, and
where an individuals rights are
measured by his political SIN
hoonce?" Mr.. Jordap's course in
the Strip matter has been about as
straightforward as that of the mot
ley crew who have dogged his foot
,steps and insisted upon is
fortunes on the STR
dams course was :
forward, why so much secrecy?
There is probably not an individ-
ual in Vinita who was credulous
enough to be duped into paying
$500 into Mr.. Jordan's hands,
who is not ashamed to own it. Is
it possible that it takes such chican-
cry and duplicity for those who
are provided for on the Strip to
obtain their rights? Does not the
agreement specify who they are to
be? Mr.. Jordan writes, "if you are
one of my seventy" etc., indicating
clearly that there was to be a
scramble for recognition and that
there were those outside of his seq.
e,,ty who would claim the right to
hold land on the tStrip. The
CHIEFTAIN would feel recreant to
duty did it not expose such rotten
ness wherever and whenever
found. 1t has become a forgone
conclusion in the affairs OF the ma
ton that where there Is a money
transaction, there is to be a pro-
portionate steal. When in the
last quarter of a century has there
been any money to be divided
among the people, per capita, that
there has not been a part of said
money withheld and appropriated
to the use and benefit of private
persons2 1t will be so when the
OF the Strip are to be paid
out. The people have not only
given up $500 acres of the best
land on the Strip to the "first fam
lilies" but they will yield up the
lions share of the money that ac-
crues from the sale.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07
A DAY WELL SPENT.
Fourth of July Picnic at Carse-
lowey School.

The picnic and celebration at the
above point was complete sue
cess; it was an honor to Rev. E.
NJ. Lemming, and the citizens of
that neighborhood who sustained
him in the effort to celebrate our
national anniversary in a manner
worthy Of rational human beings
and patriotic Americans. Two
features of the usual Fourth of
July celebration were absent-in-
toXicating fluids and the dance; it
is safe TO say that eve9 person in
attendance was well satisfied with
this, in some respects, novel cell
ebration.
The literary part of the exercises
began at IL o'clock.with prayer by
Rev. E. NJ. Lemming, the reading
of the Declaration of Independence
and addresses by Mr.. E.McC. Lam
drum and DR.. Davis. After lunch
there was an address by Mr.. Lem.
ming, in which he made strong
and touching plea for a pure bal
lot, asking the voters within the
sound of his voice to cast no bal.
lot which they could not call God
TO witness. Mr.. Mccarthy, prin-
cipal of Worcester Academy was
introduced ana spoke twenty min
utes. taking for his theme the uses
of liberty. Liberty was born with
our country, and our progress no
longer depended upon the win
ming but the wise use of liberty:
hitherto the instinct of progress
said to men "you shall have" but
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-07

A congregation in Scotland, it is said,
in order to increase its receipts leased
the cellar of the church to liquor mer-
chant in which to store his surplus stock.
One day the following lines were found
to be chalked upon the wall of the build.
ing:
There's spirit above
And spirit below
A spirit of love
And a spirit OF woe.
The spirit above
Is the spirit divine;
The spirit below
Is the spirit of wine.
This opened the eyes of the church
fathers, who thereupon Cancelled the
liquor dealers lease.-Union Signal.