davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-08
Tenant Houses

on different parts of the tract. Near the
main building are Apple and Pear Orchards,
and number of thrifty apple trees surround
the buildings on the lower end of the tract
Near the main building there is quarry OF
excellent building stone.
This property will be offered as an entirety,
and il not sold as such will be offered in par
GELS, plat of which will be exhibited on the
day of sale. 1t presents fine opportunity
for safe and reliable investment. II is sit
uated in a thrifty, Intelligent community,
convenient to churches and schools, pos l.
offices and telegraph office.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree: One.third cash, one-third IN twelve
months and one-third in two years, or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser or purcha-
sers, the credit portions to bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured to the salts
faction of the Trustees.
Conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
july sis Trustees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
THE EX-UBAMPION.
he Is Bruised Up and Used Up and Wishes
He Hadn't Done 1t.

he Is Bruised Up and Used Up and Wishes
He Hadn't Done 1t.
CINCINNATI, September 11.-John l..
Sullivan, who arrived in town last
night. said 10 the corridor of the Bur
nett House: 81 did the best could. II
was the old case of the pitcher going TO
the we'll once too often. l ought to
have known better. He was young and
agile and 1 old and stiff"
"Cheer up, John. Don't let your
feelings get the best of you. Every
body has his ups and downs in this
life" said some one.
Eyes, know they do, but it is a
heart-breaker. was up against it. /
ought to have known better, but 1
didn't. l thought l was as good as
ever was, but there is where l fell
down. Corbett is wonder"
Yes, and il he holds it as long as you
did he can we'll feel proud OF it," sug-
gested some one else.
you're right, young man. L held
the belt, and protected it, for over ten
years. II he goes the pace did he'll
be lucky to hold it that long. l ought
TO have surrendered the title this last
time. Thirty-fve is to old to fight,
especially % for man who has lived
seventy years in that time. l did the
best l could, and that is all there is to
it," said John L., dejectedly.
Don't give way, john" said MIR.
Sullivan, of this city. "You have
future before you"
Eyes, know 1 have" replied Sulli-
van more cheerfully. II am not going
to give way to my trouble. l will brace
up aud fight back. l haven't lost my
hold on the people. l have done better
than any of the other champions. Oh,
if l was only as good as was five or
six years ago Corbett wouldn't have my
place now. I have gone back. l am as
good as ever above the waist. / have
all my old striking power, but my legs
are gone"
At this instance the hotel porter an
nounced that the carriage awaited the
Sullivan party at the door. John
pushed his way through the crowd, ran
down the steps and jumped into the
vehicle. As it turned and started for
the depot some one yelled, "Three
cheers for Sullivan" They were given
with a will.
There was another crowd at the de-
pot TO see him of. He left at 1890 for
New York. where he will at once
begin rehearsing for his new play.
There is possibility that he will not
take the road again, as the men behind
the enterprise are little chary about
the money-making possibility OF the
show since the star has lost his pres
tige.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

The oyster is getting on. the half
she'll, aud the reedbird is getting on the
toast and with sausage only waiting the
cold wave flag, there's much to make
life worth living-barring The Buck
wheat Trust.-BerkeIey SDri1tg Ne'0S,
The Wheeling NelrS is still insisting
that Miller. candidate for State Super
intendent OF Free Schools, is not
enough Of a Republican to hurt. This
may be true. But it also insists that
Lewis, the Democratic candidate, Is a
politician and that his nomination was
a deal. This is untrue and knowing it
to be untrue, we have our suspicious OF
the other statement. Geography may
have had something TO do with it, and
geography is an essential branch OF ed
ucation.- WetzeL Democrat
Senator Alexander Ravenswood Camp
bell has rushed to the fore with wild
and mighty attempt TO demolish Gov
ernor Fleming's Fairmont speech. To
do this he contrasts the aboriginal ad-
ministrations of certain Republican
Governors in the dark ages with the
progressive administrations OF modern
democracy. This effort of the knight
OF RavenswoOd is painful to contemplate
and we turn with relief to the milder
and more praiseworthy effort OF Mr..
Harrison TO patch up his own somewhat
ragged work with the Blaine-McKinley
combination OF Tariff and Reciprocity.
-WCtzCJ Democrat
The Martinsburg Independent, whose
editor is now Mr.. Wilson's opponent for
Congress, in the first week in April,
1882, published the following:
''Hon. w. L. Wilson is gentleman,
q scholar and an orator Of growing re-
pute. We felt proud Of him last Wednes-
day. While having the places of note
in the Capitol building pointed out, we
finally arrived in the hall Of the House
of Representatives. Here our guide,
without knowing from what State we
hailed, stopped in front Of deck and
said: This is the seat Of the ablest and
finest speaker in the House-Hon. w.
L. Wilson, from West Virginia.
Though politically opposed to him, we
say he is an honor to the State, and a
man of might and valor in the Demo-
cratic ranks. "-IndeDendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
1T STILL GOES ON.

We have before US, as large as life,
five Republican campaign documents
together with the wrapper in which
they we're delivered by the letter-car-
/ rier.
While they appear to comply with
the law, they are an evasion of it, pure
and simple.
! The people have right to know
about this matter.. Why are legitimate
/ Democratic publications barred from
the mails, while plainly lllegitimate
Republican matter goes through free
OF the proper charge?
In the last campaign the REGISTER
published a supplement containing
political matter. 1t was headed sup
plement," was set up in the REGIsTEB's
composing room, by the REGISTERS
type-setters, with the REGISTERS type,
and printed in the REGISTERS form on
the REGIsTER's press, aud in every
way was as much part Of the REGIS
rER's regular edition as any other page in
the paper, but although it complied in
every respect and in every particular
with the law it was excluded from
the mails. The mStter was laid before
the Postoflce Department at Washing
ton, before Postmaster General WANA-
MAKER, but the REGISTER has yet to
receive any explanation of the outrage.
After two years we have yet to receive
even a reply to our request for deci-
sion Of the matter.
1t was as bold and infamous an out
rage as ever was perpetrated by the
most dishonest and partisan administra-
tlon that ever ruled in Washington, and
the same species Of outrage on the peo-
pie is being committed as much free
dom in the present campaign all over
the country by Mr.. HARRIsoN's appoin-
tees. Almost every mail brings to this
Office Republican State papers contain
ing ingitimate mail matter, in the
shape of Republican campaign doeu-
ments, while every Democratic paper
that has asked the same privilege has
been peremptorily refused.
Respectable Mr.. HARRISON and saint
ly JOHN WANAMAKER are perfectly
aware Of these gross outrages, but they
still 90 on while all protests are quiet
" aud coOly ignored.
The people will make protest in No
vember, however, that will be heard
and listened to In Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
Leaving the G. o. P.

To hs Editor OF the REGISTER:
SIR:-The Republicans are very quiet
here. Since the Huntington conven-
tion they seem like one who has just re-
turned from funeral.
They are leaving the ranks Of the G..
o. 2. and by November they will find
their majority reduced In this county.
One Of my neighbors who has always
been a strong Republican has Topped
over. He had sensible Democratic
wife who borrowed and read the REGIS
TER. Her husband now openly declares
he is done with the Republican party.
Another one of our neighbors, who is
a man of influence and lifelong Re-
publican, said to me: ~ believe there
is more corruption in the Republican
party than any organization in the
world.
"When the Gubernatorial conest was
going on between Fleming and Goff, "
he continued, II did not take any inter-
est in it and consequently knew but
little about it, and thought perhaps the
Democrats were trying TO trick the Re-
publicans. And Senator Morris said II
the Democrats do seat Fleming it will
forever damn the Democratic party.
But when the vote OF 1890 was counted
here in West Virginia, that settled it.
l thought" continued he, 1.-The Demo
Gratis would kind O. like that sort Of
dGmnation." A VOTER.
Smihfeld, ". Va, Sept. z, 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
INranY EXPOsRD.


In another column will be found a
card from the Hoe D. NJ. HARB, Mine
Inspector for this district, which ex-
plains itself. 1t will be of peculiar in
terest to Gen. NATHAN GoFF and
good many Of his staunch followers in
and out OF the Legislature during the
late gubernatorial contest.
The scene Of Mr.. HARR's narrative is
in Charleston and a perusal Of it will
cause considerable agitation in the
bosoms Of some very distinguished and
highly moral Republican statesmen Of
West Virginia.
1t is their own fault If the thing
comes to the point Of naming names,
because they have allowed their asinine
organ, the Intelltgencer, to bullyrag
Mr.. HARE about his appointment by
Governor FLEMING as Mine Inspector
until, though a man OF peace, he re-
solved to talk back, and 70 talk facts
which no Republican interested in the
matter will have the temerity to queS-
ton.
Ever since his appointment Mr.. HARE
has been constantly accused Of having
been bought by the previous offer OF
this position for his vote to seat Gov.
FLEMING, Mr.. HARRIS being the de-
Gliding vote.
Mr.. HARR tells plain, unvarnished
tale regarding his part in that memoir
able contest. He shows that there
never was any political reason for any
one to believe that be would not vote as
he did; and he shows further, that the
charge that he was bribed by the offer
Of the Office Of Mine Inspector to vote
to seat Gov. FLEMING is most absurdly
false, for the reason that he was offered
the same position and a handsome pile
OF money TO boot IL he would vote TO
seat the defeated candidate, Gen.
GoFF. He asserts that he could
have had a small fortune and the Mine
Inspectorship, also, had he accepted all
the money offered by GoFF's agents
who logged his every footstep through
the entire contest.
Mr.. HABB is quiet man, who has
labored hard all his life, and to whom
publicity is distasteiul, hence the fact
that a number of prominent Republi-
cans have not gotten into serious
trouble long ere this.
Mr.. HARE is, also, poor man, but
he indicated his manhood and honor
by voting, without price, to seat the
legally elected Governor Of West Vir-
ginia, in the face of offers Of money
and position that were calculated to
turn the head Of a man Of less sterling
integrity than Mr.. HARR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

.,orl.rIv we'll knows. The insertion OF
,hoso words in the bill would have
rendered the measure virtually inopera-
t,vo and would have left the miners just
- thew were before, without any
defe,se against the extOrtiOn OF en-
blowers .p this matter Of screening coal.
Not one 0, the opponents OF the Dill
dared vote against it openly, and on us
final passage there was no opposiuon TO
it hut the fact remains that Mr.. DAVIS
vo,od and worked for the amendment
that would have made the screen law a
force And he must have known what
he was doing.
If Mr.. DAVIS is making an honest
campsien he will write another dis
match and rebuke the IRtelligencers
efforts to make him votes by such
indecent methods. The facts are
too plain for him to deny that he was
throughout the debate one of the coal
screen bil's most active opponents, for
the Senate Journal is still extant.
The public, and particularly the coal
miners, would like TO hear further from
Banker DAVIS on this point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
General stevenson in Indiana.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, September 10
Hon. A. E. Stevenson closed his Indiana
campaign yesterday by large meeting in
this city, from 5000 10 10000 people being
gathered in and around the wigwam where
the speaking took place.
A torchiight procession Of Democratic
Club escorted the speaker from his hotel
When MIR. Stevenson came on the platform
with Senator Voorhees, there was an enthu.
siastic scene.
The audience was so demonstrative that
itrequired fifteen minutes 10 restore quiet
He denounced the Mckinley bill as fraud
and a robbery of the people N the interest
Of protected manufacturers. and described
the Force bill as monstrous attack on
free elections and the liberties of the PEG
pie. Senator voorhees, and Colonel w. E.
Mclean also spoke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
.mINE INSPECTOR" AND s1'soo IN
COLD CASH.

Colonel BIRDIE HART knows so much
oho,t the Democrats doings at Charles
ton during the gubernatoral contest
that it goes without saying ne knows all
ahout the Republicans attempts to
bribe Democrats. Yet no one has heard
him saw one word about those patriotic
and unselfsh motives OF his pollt-
zeal cohorts, himself included. As he
keeps so mum about his side OF the
question the REGISTER publishes in this
mornings issue Mine Inspector HARRIS
statement. This will be intensely in
teresting reading to the honest voters
of the State, no matter to what party
they belong.
Does the Colonel know anything about
the many attempts of his political
friends to bride Delegate HAIR?
Does he know of, or had he any init
nation OF the promise that il he [HARRl
would vote for General GoFF for Gov
ernor of West Virginia he should re-
ceive the Office of Mine Inspector and
81, 500 in cold cash?
Come, now, tell US what you know
about these Infamous attempts to turn
the State over to your party.
Were you sin it" directly or Indirect
", and if so, how deep?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
sulIy in New York.

New York. September ll.-John L. Sui
Ivan arrived at the Grand Central Depot
at $50 this afternoon on the Chicago and
Saratoga special. He was accompanied
by his hackers, Charley johnson, OF
Brooklyn, and Jimmy Wakely, OF
New York. and many friends. The pas.
sengers on the train describe his conduct
as admirable and nothing but expressions
Of sympathy were heard on all sides from
the crowd of one hundred that met him.
He feels his position keenly. He lives in
the very recent past, and if he has any
fixed plans for the future he is 10th 70
talk about them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
A CAMPAIGN SONG.

Written for the Register.
Till we hail the dawn,
When Harrison,
Our great Cleveland meeting;
Shall quick return,
To his Indiana bourne
From Democrats retreating.
At tariff and brag.
See his elbows wag;
He boasts he can beat the nation.
Well give him stroke,
Though stout as an oak,
To crack his protection foundation.
Al poker and hrag,
See the big hat flag,
In tattsred glory streaming:
And round its base,
With mouruful face,
Old Rooms are madly screaming.
He'll ache al DER,
HIS bones sofore,
As nouRh his sfirit was freed:
For salt can't save
The political grave
or the big bat aud paotection Reed.
And when be is skim ed.
And slipped his wind,A
To make him not the pastor;
Wen have him away
To his temple Of clay,
Wrapped round with tarin Plaster.
He'll moundwsrd wall,
And twist his tail;
His fate he'll soon discover;
The tax stealing thief.
viii be gnashing his teeth
On the banks Of the Saline river.
There IS poor Nath GoH,
Who was shelYed of,
And put aside so queerly;
Refused 20 share
The Governors chair
And why IL appears quite clearly.
They may sing and dance,
But they've no chance
Against our own great Grover.
For very soon
Their same old Koon
VIII be driven away from clover.
Then three times three for Grover Cleve
And three times three for Uncle Steve,
Under stripes and stars
Wen wage our wars,
And down the high protective tariff.
L. A..
KasSon, w. Va, September s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

BECAUSE Candidate DAVIS voted for
ETr. WHITrAHER's amendment to the
Wheeling Electric Light bin, it will be
in order for him to make the same state
ment about it that he did about the Coal
Screen bill, to-wit, telegraph the Intel
It7encer that he voted for the bill. Yes,
he did, as amended, but the fight was
on the original bill, as it passed the
House, and that was to give the citizens
Of Wheeling permission to make their
own electricity for light and heating.
This he refused to do so far as it lay in
his power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
Got Rsrond Their Depth.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September IL
While bathing in the Tennessee river,
Frank and Ralph Curtis and George d.
Sparks, young school boys, sons of promi-
nent parents, were drowned. DR.. ID. G..
Curtis, father Of the two FIRST named, who
accompanied the boys, narrowly escaped
death in q fruitless effort 70 save his sons.
The lads ventured beyond their depth and
were caught in a very rapid current Of the
river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
STsTEN,
TRAINS RUIZ DAILY E1cIFT SUNDAY -
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal hilI''
Time Table No. s. to take effect ll'''
July q. 1907 sY

Time Table No. S, to take exec -
July -, lssZ - Ff
Leave Whssling--5:50. t7;l5.. 80 80, d.
80 "a. AZ 5000 .ll:00a a. m, III -
$50 $500, $500, ss:b0 400, 400 u,
$500, $500. 1850 p. n .-.ot ~ u
Leave Psninsula-t5:S, - .is.G -
ts.38 t2:5i. zoos. sil:05 .. no. 40 =
si:os .s:os 900. '3:5o, 's:Os 'o'OA a
g7:0s. {8:0e, 1850 p. 10. -, rs.s7. 20. p
Leave W. & L. &. Janctlon--;ss9.:SSi;' 1872
fl0:42a \. m, $3.50. tS;T, 1s ss.sop. q.
Leav. De Hsss Crossing-f'''" q
s1:H, s32z. sb:22 p. M es.oa ola 81
Leave Nsrtint FerIJ1 no a u, q
ID: 80 ss::& s:S; .4:O. s4:Ss' 's;'' . "a
1889. s7:S0'Ns:3 tl0:fs Pr. n.lly. iss'
tDsiiy except Sunday. ~
only. v.stsru Tine. IS
in 1 telegraph graph oaiFs at wheeling .....a.SSll
Time. r.ctc supeEiDeA1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
Went Down In a Gale.

HALIFAX, n. s., September 10.-A
schooner just returned to La Nave
from the grand banks brings the report
OF the loss of the schooner Cashier OF
the same place. The vessels were fish,
ing close TO each other on the evening
before the heavy gale Of August %.
Without doubt the Cashier went down
in the gale and her entire crew of nine
teen persons persisted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
BANKER DAVIS AND THE SCREEN
BILL.

BANKER DAVIS AND THE SCREEN
BILL.
The following telegram was received
yesterday frvm Senator Davis in reference
10 Mr. MacCorkle's statements:
WESTON, w. Va, September 9.
TO ~ Edt0r Of he In'siligeHcsr:
S1R: Mr.. MacCorkle misrepresents me.
Tvoted for all mining bills passed by the last
TIE. DAVIS.
Mr.. MacCorkle and the Democratic or
gan in this city owe it to Mr.. Davis TO cor
rect the false Impressicn they have endeay-
Ored % create.-InieiligcDcCr.
The Iltelligencsr and Mr.. DAVIS
appear to be conducting a more than
usually unfair aud demagOgic campaign
this year. Our neighbOr, if not the
Republican candidate, seems absolutely
70 have lost all respect for truth and
honor.
We would like them to explain
what Is meant by accusing Hon. W.
4. MAcCoRKLE OF falsehOod when
ne stated in his speech in Wheeling
asst Thursday night, that Mr.. DAVIS,
he Republican candidate for Governor,
nd now protested friend of the work
ueman, opposed the Mining Screen
III when he (Mr. DAVIS was a mem
er Of the Senate.
Mr.. DAVIS is down in black and white
F., the. Senate Journal as voting for the
,mepdment, "laleSs otber1Oise proUIdsd
m bi contract" 1t was an under
,snd fight against the interests OF
sa miners, as Banker DAVIS par
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

During the long period In which TINS
measure the Mckinley bHD received the
confederation Of Congress, the Views OF
thIs Association CONCERNING the proper
framing of the metal schedule OF the nc"
tariff were frequently solicited ana were
promptly given. Inc soheuuie
adopted Is the most harmonious and com
pletsly protective OF IA the metal sched-
uIes-Sscrstary JGpsss ~ S,rGnt's Report 70 me
.Py.siasnt Of tls Iron Gs& Stss. AsSoeiIti0n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
irving To Re-orFauize Iron Hall.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, September 1.-THE
members connected with the local lodges
of the collapsed order Of the Iron Hall are
making strenuous efforts to effect re-or-
ganization. At meeting held to-day at
which delegates from the sixteen local
branches attended, 1t was decided that re-
organization was feasible, and that steps
looking TO that end should be taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

TIRED ALL THE TINE" Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses just those ele-
mentS of strength which you so earn
estly crave; it will build you up, give
you an appetite, strengthen your stom-
ach and nerves. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

Advertisers night paste this aNi'i IN
E~-Ss IN their hats with proht "Ane"A-
rapor thGr vail iis 2LoUs as Own c'roo'@
ton VII lie about that % lts s0nEoniPor-
.risg.m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
ON the Insanity Ground.

SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, September IL
Mrs. Lonnie l.. Taylor, who murdered
James l.. Wilson last May because he
had slandered her, has been acquitted by a
jury in the county court on the insanity
ground
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk
enness, Spasms, Sleeplessness, cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Company's and K. B. Burts
and at Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

SECRETARY OF WAR ELEINs will find
g dispatch ia another column which will
interest him considerably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
Poor Han.

DETROIT, MICH, September 11.-Despon-
dent and weary OF life VIM a. Loman, an
ex-Pullman car conductor to-day commit
ted suicide by shooting himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On aud after Wedne,
day June l. 1892, trains Will run a. follows
City Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

Mr.. S. G. SMITH is a candidate for
the House of Delegates. He is busy
making the rounds and telling how
much money in fees the Auditor of the
State is making. Has any one heard OF
the Republican candidate for Auditor,
Mr.. HYER, deuouncing the fee system?
Or has any one heard of the dozens of
Republicans holding Office in Republican
counties, who get fees, denouncing the
system that puts money in their peck
cts? Why did not the Republican
members Of former Legislatures think
of this thing? Democrats are just as
eager as the Republicans to correct
the fee system, and will show their
faith by their works. Mr.. SMITH. you
are putting up a straw man TO knock
him down. You certainly do not sup
pose you can get single Democrat to
vote for you to send Mr.. ELKINs to the
United States Senate by such twaddle?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

We TRUST the Cambridge railroad
horror came singIy.