davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
THERE Is NO REVOLT.
BOurke Cochran Explains His Reason
for Temporarily Leaving the stump.
He IndOrses Mr. CIeveland's Letters.

lie lnQOr5eB Nl6FeAauub LcllcIrs
New YORK, September 2s.-The story
that Tammany sis in revolt" against
the National Democratic ticket, and
the story cited as its basis is the fact
that Con zressman w. Bourke Cochran
had cancelled his engagements to speak
in Indiana and Wisconsin. Mr.. Cock
ran has been questioned about the mat
ter, and this is what he said:
II have just come from my doctor.
Ny throat and eyes are in bad condi-
tion and he has told me'that l must give
up speaking for week or two. l ex-
pect to speak every night for the last
four weeks Of the campaign. Should
the. condition or my throat and eyes i'm
prove before that will 90 on the stump.
1 think that things are looking splendid
here now for the Democrats. The ex-
cellent condition that has been brought
about in the party is almost entirely
due to Mr.. Cleyeland himself. Those
short letters that he is writing have
been superb. In every one Of them he
speaks Of his party and ignores his In
dividuality. They are enthusing all the
straight line Democrats. His letter Of
acceptance is just what it ought TO be,
terSe, honest and convincing"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
p. :. GILMORE BURIED.
The Remains of the Great Bandmaster
Laid TO Rest.

New YORK, September 2s.-The fun
eral OF the eminent bandmaster, Patrick
Sarsield Gilmore, took place this morn
ing from his late residence at l64 West
Slxty-sixth street, whence the remains
were taken to st. Francis Xaviers
Church, on West One-hundred and Six
ty-eighth street, where solemn mass OF
REQUIEM was celebrated. The inter
ment was In Calvary Cemetery. Large
numbers Of friends Of the dead musi-
clan, neighbors and citizens, viewed the
body as II rested in a handsome black
cloth-eovered casket covered with
flowers In the home parlor.
Along the entire route Of the process
sion TO ST. Francis Xayiers Church. the
sidewalks were lined with sympathetic
spectators. The band played almost
continually along the entire route. The
crowd about the church filed the entire
block, both sldewolks and the stoops OF
Of the houses being lined with people,
the majority Of them being women.
After the services at the church, the
funeral proceeded 70 the cemetery at
tended by dirge music
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
THE 0. U. A M.
The National Council Meets and Elects
Ofioers for the Year.

MANCHESTER, N. Y, September 2S.-Thee
forty-sixth annual session Of the National
Council Of Order United American Me-
chanics convened here to-day. Reports oil
the national council and national society
were read, showing gain Of one State
conncil. about 100 subordinate councils and
over 5000 members during the yasr, and
the funds on hand to be $S65,OOO. Inc
present membership is 10000
At the afternoon session the following
officers were elected: National Council
lor. r. A. Cassidy, Of Pennsylvania; Ma
t1onal Vice Councillor, Albert E. Dodge, OF
New Hampshire; National Council Secre-
tary, John Server, Pennsylvania; National
Council Treasurer, Joseph II. Sh!nn, New
Jersey; National Protector, +. A. Stover,
Delaware: National Marshal, George II.
Smith. Massachusetts; National Door
keeper, James p. johnson, of Pennsyl-
vania. Des Moiles was selected as the
next place of meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
WILL NOT MINGLE
In Any Political OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ident Cleveland VIII Keep In the
Straight Democratic Course.

ident Cleveland VIII Keep in the
Straight Democratic Course.
New YORK. September 2s.-A special
to the World from Buzzard's Bay
says
"Mr. Cleveland said last night: i
shall leave for New York on the Fall
River boat Thursday evening. have
no idea as to when / shall return TO Gray
Gables
I'm regard to the object Of his visit
N the eitv. Mr.. Cleveland said: Ny
mans are very unsettled, but shall not
attend any meeting that l know OF
now. There is one thing, however, OF
which am sure, that is that shall not
minple In any political complications.
"TeleErams Of congratulations upon
his letter began to pour 10 upon Mr..
Cleveland early this morning and con-
tinued Throughout the day"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
SOUNDS BY SI0HE.
A Wild outcry In the Dollar Savings
Bank Block.

About two o'clock this morning there
were hideous sounds ia the vicinity OK
the Dollar Saving bank block.
A crash Of falling glass and loud,
piercing screams rent the ait ard
people who happened 10 be out lac were
seen running in al directions " the
scene OF the disturbance.
The little early morning racket wa
caused By women in the third story
OF the above mentioned block. She had
demolished almost the entire lower hall
OF one OF the front windows. Omcers
Buch and Creighton soon appeared aud
Immediately went up the stairway 70
the door Of the apartments, followed ~
a dozen or more oi the crowd. Tue
door was locked, and u was sometime
before the officers were admitted. III.
nally the door was opened. and az u
swung aiar the woman said, NOV
what DO you want; nothing has hap
oened here" The officers went 10, J1st
the same, but the only oceupept tney
found was the woman herself. The
officers searched diligently for other par
ties thought % be concerned, DIT 10 oos
was found. The woman claimed tpas 20
one else had been IN the room. There Vas
considerable disorder. and on the noor
was pack Of cards prOmiscrously scat
tered about, the woman saying s1s
had been playing solitaire. "nes
asked the cause OF the racket sns ssio
she either saw, or dreamed she saw, ?
strange man come into the room, sna
she became 90 frightened that shs no
mentarily lost her senses, and 10 hss u. n.
forts 20 raise an alarm she eoalos
stop 20 raise the window sno sDoosn. 81.
she would burst the glass OH 80
arrests were made. The efoEo tls.s
lingering Tor about sn hour eispsfs'.'
Twelve persons have died a. Angga,sR1,e. 80.
France. from the effects o. ee..As 49, go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
rhs Relnont Countr Falr.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, September 2s.-The
Belmont County Fair opened yesterday
with light attendance. To-day the crowd
was somewhat larger, but not as large as
was expected.
The races and social good time are the
principal attraction The stallion race was
won by Newell h in three minutes. Two
year-old trot, hzlf-mile heats. was won By
Billy K.
The 2.25 trot, purse ss5. was started
with three entries. In the hrst heat Lady
Bonner ran away aud threw her driver
from the srlky. The race was taken BY
Prince Monrie. first, and Stella God Dust
second: time, 2se6.
In the 40 trOt Newell K was frst, Ida
Wilkes second: time. 2s5S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
Ro~er O. Min, suadenly taken III.

DALLAS, TExAs. September z5.-A Cor
sicana dispatch 70 the Yssfs announces the
sudden illness Of Roger Q. Mills
Hard campaign work has caused q re-
lapse Of the grippe, from which ne suffered
firelv recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
DIR. PrObst Investigating

COLUMBUS. ONO, September 2s.-Dr. c.
o. Probst, Secretary Of the Ohio State
Board Of Health, left for the East this
evening 10 visit New York and Boston, 70
see By personal investigation whether 1t
will be safe 10 raise the Ohio quarantine
against cholera
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
ooNeHEssMAN ANDERSON
sees No Cause for Alarm in West Virginia
The Same old Republican Game
.,t---, N re RscsstsT

WASHINGTON, D. C., September IS
panrssentative AldersO1, Of West Viz
ainia said to-day that the Democrats In
west Virgins were perfectly confident
tbst the efforts Of the Republicans In
that State would prove vain. "lney are
sIw.vs going to carry the State, he said
..and they never do. They will not
40 ~ this time. We are all Democrats
On the tariff question, bat the force oiii
issne is the one We are most interested
in There are 3 hundred Mckinley
h5i,s in that scheme, and Il Involves the
-Svbts Of our people 70 govern them
selves"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

WAsHIxGToS, d. C., September 2S.-
Mrs. Harrison appeared souewhat stronger
to-day and took moro nourisnmens tnen
nsnaf. she Il comfortable tonight, with
ont any decided change IN her co1diEiou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
Fy NOT A PRODlGAL
.aiss Mighty Long Way From
Being a FaVorlta
i, SAYS EX-SENATOR PLATT,

p,.o-+ed New York Boss Says
Z ~ words for the Repubh-
Party and Incidentally
g. ions Ben, but not Until He
- rxtolled Mckinley and
Makes a Very obi
comparison Of Second
--~,s~ Presidents Which Har-
-, Won't Like a Little.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
NANCY HANKS; 2:O4.
All Previous Records DiStanced by the
TrOttinS Queen.
THE SECOND HALF MADE IN LESS

Time Than the First, and the
Game Little Mare as Fresh as
Before She Started-A Wonder
full Performance That Seems
Almost Incredible = Another
Record Taken on the Same
Track Immediately After.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
West virginia PostDasters Appointed.
s,,-,.E gsL,O--1 % ~ RsgESfeT.

WIss1SeToS, D. c., September 2S-To-
dav ] ". Waldren was appointed post
master at Perrysviile, Mcdowell county,
West Virginia, vice j. I. Johnston, re
v,ova1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

In hopor Of the birth Of his daughter,
Fmueror William Of Germs7y. VII
pardon ali female prisoners serving terms
-. ss-<f offeuses committed while IN dis
tress OK in fks Of anger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

BrENA VISTA, CAL, September &.-
Biy. mountain fires are raging on Rifle
Greek. Nearly all the timber covering the
mountains from lineup 70 Texas Creek has
been burned and the IRE still continues
The hre has driven out the Texas Creek
.plscer miners. II originated through care
less campers. Fully twenty square miles
of timber. has been destroyed The 0am-
aoe is something enormous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29
b. & o. special Excursions to the Pitts
buro Expositfon.

saturday, September 24th, and Thurs
dav. September 29th, the B. & 0. Co.
viii sell excursion tickets 70 Pitts0urg
for ali regular passenger trains, at the
followinr low round-trip rates; FROM
Bsllaire. s.. IS. from Wheeling, At S2.0o-
Tickets good 80 return second day after
date Of sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

One hundred and sixty persons have
haen arrested az Palermo, Italy, and It's
environs. suspected OF being members OF
consuiracv 70 wsylay travellers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

w,.ur,rox 0. c. sepssss,g p. g.,-l'. sst,s go ~
err Psansyivssis aha ~, ,stsios q Wssi
TlfRinia- .-.sx. ncrtk . tsEt Nl14A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

p.s.-swulri. the pianist. Is critically III
-v;tn rheumatic fever In Paris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

Fire last night destroyed thirty-one
small cottages on Rossesu. Andrew and
Ade,lffireets. New Orieans Loas estI-
~ y 10000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

Twelve persons have died a. Angoa a,sioe. 80.
France. from the effects o. ee.--s ,es,v 49,
they supposed 20 Be nsa..1es,.', .s ~. ...nose1
other persons who partook W 80 '-Ff
rsuahroosns are Sill suEer1he.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-29

The Ex-President Is Their Friend and
Would Pension Every One Who Was So
Much as scratchsd-RepublicAn Misrep-
raaantaffon.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
The Imports Of Labor.

The-enormous food of immigra- tion sweptinto the country last year is surpassed by the influx of the present season. Month by month the totals are increasing until in the first seven months of this year the arrivals foot up to total Of 403.147, against 571 1898 forthe seven months ending July 31, 1891. The influx shows an increase for the most part from the regions from which the labor barons have drawn their sup plies of cheap labor. The Hunga- rian rush increased from 17,361 in the seven months of 1891 to 28,130 in the seven months of 1892 other Austria from 2O,917 in 1891 to 23,- 219 in 1892; Poland, from 19,403 to 22,193; Russia, from 36,037 to 4444,468. Italy is the only cheap labor country that shows any fall- ing off, and from Italy there came 46,340 in the seven months.
 The figures go far to explain the lockouts, strikes and reductions of wages that now convulse the East ern part of the nation. The man. ufacturer is protected by keeping out cheap goods, but he may import all the cheap labor he wants. The workingman sees an unnumbered army waiting to take his job, and fights with the desperation of de- spair. But the invasion of force of half million or 600,000 year of the hungry laborers from abroad is too much for him. The labor barons of mill, mine and railroad are winning their fights, one after the other, in prompt succession. They have keptCongress from pass ing any law that would help the workingman, and the workingman will be forced by press of hunger to take what wages the barons are pleased to giye.-Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
English Opinions Ct our Troubles,

The London Chronicle says: Af- fairs suggest the question, what grave crisis, is forming for the American people. What are we to say to such phenomena in the coun- try which enjoys, on paper, com plete Democratic institutions. American papers and statesmen will attribute everything to anarch- ists, but that is a suspicion and un- worthy of excuse for social and po- litical shortcomings.
 The Standard says: The impor- tance of these upheavals of the low CT grades of the working classes in America lies not in the power of the men to subvert and delay the established authorities, but in the bitterness of desperation of the rebels. Men are not likely to fight like tigers and wreck property with savage fury unless driven desperate by want Evidently a point is reached where men feel that life is not worth living. Never since the abolition of the common law has England experienced anything like the blood-thirsty hatred of capital ists manifested in these riots. They are a vivid commentary on the ig- norant or dishonest plague of po- litical jackals who have for so many years led the American people astray in the fetid marshes of pro- tectionism.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
A Ghastly Find.

A few months ago readers of the Prospector will remember the find ing by Frank Buckles in the lower Sulphur Spring valley of a saddle and bridle, canteen, pairof blankets and 8 broken carbine. There were horse tracks in the vicinity, show ing a man to have been riding a horse and also tracks of another horse, which evidently was ridden by Q man leading another horse.
 Everything went to show that a murder had been committed, as the gun stock and saddle were covered with5blood. No clue to the identity of the owner of the things found by Buckles was eyer discovered until one day last week, when a cattle man, while riding across the valley, saw a pair of overalls lying on the ground, and a bone protruding from one of the legs. He got off his horse, and investigated the affair. He picked up the overalls, and oGt dropped the leg bone of a human being, It was from the thigh down to the ankle, the foot being gone. In the pockets of the pantaloons he found alletters written in Span ish which he preserved and gave to Mrs. Chas. Overlook, who has been stopping out at the ranch for a-few weeks.
 She was expected in town today, and as soon as the letters are inter preted, some light will be thrown upon the mystery. There is no doubt but that the coyotes had car ried off all of the unfortunate mans body excepting the bone which was found. A search will be made for the balance of the remains.-Pros- pector.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01
Eco Late for Repentance.

Washington, August 23.-The Administration is rattled on the Force Bill issue. Secretary Foster, not tte State Department Claim Agent, butthe Treasury Department real estate agent, had himself inter- viewed for the Star to-day and took advantage of. the opportunity to execute square back down on be- half of himself and the President, from the position ot the Ffty-frst Congress, the Minneapolis platform and MT. Harrison's entire past re- cord. Said he: "As a matter of policy, never favored anything like force. l voted against the bill when was in Congress. The Re- publican5 have been hearing so much about breaking up the solid South that they have got tired oft to a great extent and have no faith, but feel confident now that 1t is going to be broken up this time. I think it is gone. The thing will settle itself, and then the force bill issue is without life. I think you can depond upon it that whatever MT. Harrison has to say on that subject in his letter will be wise and will be we'll said, like all he writes and says"
 The truth is that when the Pres ident and his advisers look for their crumbling majorities in the North west to Democratic dissensions iE the South they kick themselves for their folly in advocating q policy that makes it impossible to win a single Southern electoral vote. The indications are that there will be desperate efforts to unload the Force bill before the campaign is much older.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

TIE annual meeting of the Amer ican Bankers Association is an- nounced to be held in the city of San Francisco, Cal, converting Sep tember Eth proximo, and the ar engagements under consultation and preparation will result in a pro- gramme at least in no way inferior to that of any previous meeting, but in detail and circumstance ma terially different from any other, as regards the social side of this i'm portant gathering.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE forerunner of the modern newspaper was the written news let ter, by means ofwhieh the news was distributed in the cities of Europe. The first of these circulated in our own country was written by John Campbell then postmaster ofBoston, in 1700. The first newspaper printed in England was issued in 1619, un- der the title News Out of Holland, and in 1922 these occasional publi- cations were issued weekly, under the title, News of the Present Week. In 1662th Kingdoms Intelligencer appeared in London. The next to be issued was the London Gazette. The first London daily, published in 1709, was the Daily Courant. In the Public Advertiser, first printed in 1726, the celebrated Letters of Junius" were published in 1752. In our own country the second news paper published was the Boston Gazette (l7i9) The Boston Cou- rant (from 172I-27 was the third. -Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

A prospector lately brought into Eureka Landing a "planchas de la plata, <" which he fonnd in the hills northeast of Ehrenberg. It is oval Tn shape about a foot wide and IS inches long and two inches thick in the thickest place. It's weight is over one hundred pounds. The Spanish name given is equivalent to English silver bar. The pros pector noticed corner of the plan chas sticking out of the dirt and Q little work soon unearthed the whole of it. It is undoubtedly many cen- turies old, as the Americans never had any smelling works in that country. The Aztecs understood the art of smelling and also of sep- arating silver and lead, such as the planchos is composed of. It was purchased by the Hodges Bros, who will probably sell it along with their ores. It is pity the relic could not be saved, as it would be of great value to historical collec- tion.-Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

The Tucson Citizen says the democrats have matched up scheme to force gold to a premium by demanding the redemption of treasury notes in gold. This poor, misguided paper has not yet become aware of the fact that last week the subtreasury in New York had re- deemed $1 100000 in treasury notes (silver certificates in gold for ex- port under a ruling of the depart ment. This does not look much like a democratic scheme but rather like an emanation from John Sher- man or Secretary Foster. The at titude of the present administration has all along been in favor of the remonetization of gold and the de- monetization of silver and the ac- ton of the treasury is in conso- nance with this fact.-Mohave Min
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

THE Tombstone Prospector says i: Kibbey's examination has been closed, and bail fixed at $15,OO0. Kibbeg's wife saved him by testify ing that she had criminal inter course with Porter on four different occasions. Porter. on his death bed, swore before his Maker, to whose presence his soul was about to take it's flight, that he never had any such relations with Mrs. Kibbey. It is we'll enough for wife to re- pent and save her husbands neck, but to repent to consummate the murder of her companion was a greater crime than that committed by her husband. Mrs. Kibbey is in reality the murderer of young Porter.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last four years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced 1t a local disease. and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to. cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, o. EE Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

TIE Arid Region foretells tie fu- ture of Arizona in the following prophetic strain: Arizona people are producers of fruit, vegetables and grain this year, and instead of being consumers of California pro- ducts, they are successful rivals of that state in the markets. It is not probable that their production will be a large excess of the home de- mand, but it is showing what the future will be- Arizona fruit grow CTS are getting there, one foot at a time, to be sure, but they are get ting there in fine shape.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01


 While in the Graham mountains one day last week looking after their cattle, Granville Cheyney, Zach Stallings, John Williamson and Fred Ralph jumped a very large silver tip bear and after protract- ed fight succeeded in killing it. Cheyney got the first shot, breaking the bears fore leg. The dogs at first attacked bruin, but after the
 first round in which some of them were badly damaged, they could not again be induced to engage in the battle. The bear was chased sever- al miles before being finally dis patched, receiving seven Winches- ter bullets in various parts of his body. MT. Cheyney has one ol the tusks that measures two inches in length. The bear would have weighed between seven and eight hundred pounds.-Graham County Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

A specimen of what the "desert" becomes with irrigation is shown on the ranch of Josiah Alkire, on the Black Canyon route to Prescott. The ranch is on the farther side of the desert, in surroundings that to an eastern prairie farmer would seem the abomination of desolation. Yet grapes, figs, peaches, .apricots and pears are loading the branches down and the cattle on the ranges are rolling fat.-Phenix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-01

Some of the richest ore ever seen in the White Hills camp was pick ed up on the east side of the hill from town by prospeetors a day or so ago. Four men are now running trenches to bed rock on the side of the hill and will undoubtedly un- cover the ledge in a few days. The float rock is almost solid horn sil- yer and will run thousands of dol lars per ton.-Mohave Miner.