davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

dianapoiis to Columbus, o.. a distance OF
~ miles IN eleven nouls and twenty-ninc
minutes II is said to be the fastest long
bicycle run Oh American roads.
Old Hutch VIII open a restaurant at
~ Bridge street. New York. where squash
pic will De made feature.
The whole cost o. the wigwani at Chi
eago viii be abc1it $4,000. There win be
IL i. 90 chairs for the guests who come in by
ticket. Sul seats IN the boxes, 1000 chairs
for the delegates upon the floor and $50
seats Tor the pscSS. This makes the total
1901 10 arrangements have been made
Tor the altei1sases. rh3 win have to find
places with the common herd OF spectators
until they are eal.el upon 70 alteannte.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

SEgATE-Mr. Morrill, spoke ON free coin
age The aDti-options bill was referred 10
the judiciary committee. -
HOUsE-h mt into n committees ~ tt,o
whole on the tin-plate bill. 49,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21


When Senator German stated that
it required nearly half billion
annually to run the government OF
the United States, he simply told
the truth. II any one doubts the
statement, he has only to refer to
the permanent appropriations made
in the Forty-eighth, Forty ninth and
Fiftieth Congresses, when Mr.. Car
isle wasSpeaker. When the people
stop and think that it takes nearly
a half a million a day to pay the
pensioners, they will not wonder at
the large appropriation demands
constantly made upon Congress.
The cost of the civil war is still a
heavy tax upon the country, third
as much as when the war was in
actual progress, and this tax will
continue SO long as the pension list
lasts, and that will be with us for a
hundred years to come. There is
no use of kicking. If you don't
like this country with its burdens,
move to some other country where
there arc no taxes and pensions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Senator Voorhees, is off for North Caro-
lima to recuperate his impaired health.
Ex-Governor and ex- United States Sem
ator w. Pinkey White and Mrs Mary
Mcdonald Thomas were married at Bal
tt----
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage and his wife
have gone to Europe to be absent until
September.
John c.. New sailed for London wednes-
day, to resume his duties as consul gem
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
OoupIing tlle 1Iost pancerous.

As TO the chief causes of deaths and
injuries, the total number killed in coup
ling cars was 800, and the number in
lured was .S42; while the total number
killed IN falling from trains and engines
was 561, and the total number injured
was 1863. That is to say, 1874 per cent.
OF the total number of deaths and 40. 81
per cent. of the total number of injuries
sustained by railway employees resulted
while coupling cars or setting brakes.
{. Out of a total of 1,1O5, 043 cars used
IN freight service, there are but 81, $50
fitted with autoinati ccoupiers and but
100, 800 equipped with train brakes. We
can well understand, in the light of
such figures, when taken IN connection
with the fact that there are forty-four
different kinds of couplers and nine
kinds of train brakes in actual use, that
go called safety appliances, as at present
used, increase rather than decrease the
danger of railway employment.
Mr.. adams advocates the adoption by
the government of uniform appliances
for coupling, and the requirement that
all roads shall use them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
in session

SENATE-Not IN session.
HoUsE-I'he hoig. apDron,iat;ons co,,-
nittee completed the last Of the appropris.-
ton Iills-tile general deficiency-and re-
ported. The whole amount appropriated
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Crow is now a seasonable dish
with numerous Republican editors
who failed to "call the turn" on the
Minneapolis nominations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Baltimore had 100000 fire on the
docks. The freight house was full Of
cotton, whisky and general merchandise
Fire destroyed over one hundred build
ings in the business portion Ct Chicora, Pa.
Rich Hill, Mo-, had a $4,000 fire in the
business portion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Major General Charles W. Dustan. at
Lakewood n. j., Monday.
Emmons Blaine, son of the ex-secretary
of state, died in Chicago very suddenly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21
Emin Pashn Not Dend-

BERLIN, June pa dispatch from
Zanzibar says Emin Pasha has arrived
at Bukoba. He has recovered from
smallpox, which was rumored to have
cansed his death.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Saturday.

SENATE-Not in session.
HoUsE-Riyer and harbor bill discussed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21


Andrew Baird, the Contractor Killed
Yesterday, Had just Made a Purchase.
Chicago Mail, June 18th.
Hutchinson, Wilmont & Blumc
on Tuesday last closed a contract
with Andrew Baird of Pittsburg for
two three story fiat buildings on
Maplewood avenue, near Division
street. to cost $4,000, and also
twenty lots in Wilmette for $4,000.
Mr.. Baird was the weIl-known
bridge contractor and builder, and
had large property interests here in
Chicago. Yesterday at the lament
able accident ut the Covington
bridge by which so many lost their
lives, Mr.. Baird was killed. About
the time the news was received here
tho deeds to the above property had
been prepared and were about be-
ing sent to the postofiice. Just
what the results of this untimely
taking off of Mr.. Baird will be as
regards this property can not be de-
termined, though it is expected the
heirs will carry out the plans of
deceased.
Mr.. Baird was a brother-in- law
of Mr.. Hutchinson. of the selling
firm and only left Chicago on the
$40 train the night preceding the
accl asRt, and was urgently request
ed to remain over until yesterday,
but had promised to be on the ground,
and so won't to his death. He was
the builder ofthe magnificent bridge
at Memphis, so lately opened with
great ceremony, and on the COM
pletion of the work on which he was
just engaged had determined to give
up contracting and make his home
in Chicago and engage in other
business.
Explanatory Letter from DIR. Probst.
PoMERoY, o., june 10, 1892.
Editor Register:
DEAR SIR: In your issue of June
IA, you credit me with having in
correctly reported three cases of
smallpox in your town. made
such report in Gall;polis, June Z,
and the source of my information
was telegram from DIR. Bake
Secretary of your State Board of
Health. / enclose copy of that
telegram. DIR. Baker did not cor
rect his report to me, but / visited
your city myself, learned that you
had had no small pox at Point Plea
SAINT or at Leon, and at once notified
the Mayor of Gallipolis of the fact.
/ have used every effort to obtain
reliable information in regard to
the smallpox situation, and have
reported nothing that did not seem
to be correct.
Trusting that you will make the
proper correction in your paper,
l am very respectfully yours,
@. o. PRoBsT, NJ. D.,
Sec'y Ohio State BID. Health.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

Chicago.
Gs-Heavy, 81 95a5 20: packing, 81 IS
as Is; light, q 5OQ4 20.
:. c CAT Z - -, Good to prime = 1894 20;
SHEEP-S4 OOa6 so.
I.AAIBs-26 OO66 80
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

A storm nj Ga.va Ills. did 800. 900 dam
age only one person WIS killed. Quite a
large number were injured. Not a build
ing IN the place escaped injury
AT I-onescne Valley, on the Knoxville,
Cumberland Cap and Louisville railroad.
tuesday morning. coal train went
through the trcstle 10 feet high Engine
and cars fell to the bottom below. En-
gineer Tom Allison and Fireman jim
SHELTON Were scslded TO death Conductor
Ogg, Bra,zenlasi Frnlcy, Conductor Duck
worth aud Ell Z; lrzrr-Stfrgenf were injured.
At Millersburg, o., Joseph Stauif, love
sick, shot Lis sweetheart, Jennie Walters,
because she would not marry him
At Port Huron. Mich a locomotive null
ing heavily loaded freight, exploded, seri-
ously scalding Engineer Wood, Fireman
smith and Brakeman Parker.
Nearly oiic-third OF Louisiana is now I'M
der water Never in the history of high
waters has so many crcyasses occurred
during one flood. The loss to railroads
will be very heavy.
Bea Walden, Washington county
Qnd) farmer, was found dead in his barn
with a bullet wound IN his bregst Both
theories OF murder and suicide are ad-
vanced.
Three persons were killed, two seriously
injured and the Grant monument slightly
damaged in n short but fierce thunder
storm which visited Chicago Thursday
night The catastrophe was the result Of
bolt of lightning, which struck the mon
ument ia the corridors of which nearly
fifty persons had sought shelter.
Five children, ranging from twelve to
fourteen years OF age, were drowned in the
Ohio river at Neville island, twelve miles
below Pittsburg, Friday afternoon. Their
names We're Paul, Rudolph, Edith and
Maggie Pittock and Edna Richardson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-06-21

An exchange truly says that tone
Of tho most important parts, if not
the most important part of the work
of a campaign is the distribution of
the proper kind of literature. Ex-
perience has proved the value of po-
litical education and the more good
political reading matter can be dis
tributcd tho better arc the results.
OF course the distribution of any
kind of political matter is useless
unless it is read and the things to
look after in the distribution of
literature arc first, the character of
the matter and second, to see that
it is in shape to be read. There is
one kind of matter that every one
into whose hands it falls will read,
and that is the newspaper. Pamph-
lets may be sent out by the thous-
and, long campaign speeches by the
ton, and out of them all a few may
be read, but out of every hundred
newspapers distributed ninety and
a fraction are read. There is no
more effective way of reaching the
the masses than through the col
umns of the press, and there is no
more potent faei.ees: In III the campaign
tkran the newspaper. We do not
need to be told the power of the
press by J. N. CIarkson, though he
we'll knows that it may accomplish
and has time after time recommend
ed to his party that they do more
for their papers and through their
papers. Democrats us well as Re-
publicans know the effect of the
wise distribution of newspapers,
and we suggest that they put their
information into practical effect.
The proper distribution of Demo
cratic newspaper literature would
add great many votes to the Dem
ocratic side of the ticket this year,
and the manner of thus securing
votes is recommended to the execu-
tive committee of the State
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
oold Mino At ohelsa.

When you get in the valley Of Chcl-
sea, |. T., you will see a large banner
o. flag floating to the breeze, bearing
the name Of the man who has made
the most wonderful success in the
Cherokee nation Of all others, and
although his time is Mp. he is sill
here. The farmers Of Chelsea and vi
cinity are re,ping harvest; they are
getting gGois at living prices since his
retdrn and 70 see he people crowding
to his store, and each one carrying a
sack Of Skinner & RatclifFs choice
flour, IL would look to a passer by like
he wes doing the trade OF the town.
His implement house and hay barn is
the largest one in the territory, be-
sides he owns blocks q aud 28. all but
3 lots, which is the best part OF the
town. lie is carrying a stock of Sl5,-
600 in goods and has all kinds Of farm
machinery, which he is selling to the
farmers on easy terms. When a
farmer comes 70 him with anything
to sell he finds Blackwell paying the
highest price for 1t, and selling goods
at the cheapest price. The success Of
this man is beyond human conception.
lie came to Chelsea four years ago
with fifteen cents aud to-day has
twenty-one miles Of pine lumber and
wire fence, enclosing 5000 acres Of the
finest land in the Cherokee nation.
His expenses for labor run into thous-
ands each year, and to add TO all Of
this. Blackw is burning kiln of
brick. IL is said they are to build a
fine brick on lot 3, in block 28, for a
banking house, which is to be the First
National Bank Of Chelsea, /. T., and IL
is whispered that Mr.. A. j. Blackwell
is 10 be president. The farmers may
we'll say, "fIurrah for BLACKWELL" as
he is the only man who ever brought
prices in their reach. Come one and
all and take advantage of those low
prices. MIR. BlackwelPs intentions are
to sell goods for cash, and to loan out
OF the bank money to ell his customers
at n low rate Of interest, so they can
pay ASH, and not have 10 pay so to 100
per cent. for goods. Blackwell's idea
is excellent and will be the thing for
the farmers. A. j. BLACKWELL,
Chelsea, 1. +.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
THE DAN. yEsTIBULE LINE.

Passengers going 10 any point east OF south
east, and desiring a quick AAd comfortable
trip, should take the OHIO a Mississippi Ry..
the fast line from ST Louis. and the ouly one
running passenger train through TO Cincln-
natl, the time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vestibule trains are run by the
o. 4 NJ. to Cincinnati, and two to Louisville,
making direct connections with all trains for
the east, northeast and southwest. and trains
OF this line are equipped with elegant Vesti-
bale Day coaches, and Pullman 3 latest pattern
In vestibule Parlor Library cars and seepers.
The sleeping cars are run through from St.
Louis to Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phiA and New York without change, and the
fare to these points ls less BY the o. A NJ. Ry :.
than by other through car routes.
owing to its excellent through car service
and fast time, the o. 4 NJ. Is enabled TO
carry about nlnety-nve per cent OF the travel
from 81. Louis to aad via Cincinnati, east
ward.
see that your tickets read via the popular
o. a NJ. Ry., for sale at Offices OF connecting
lines.
For further Information call on OF address
Al Lytle, Genp Western PAss'r Agent
Ohio & Mississippi Ry., los n. broadway, ST.
Louis, Mo. 30
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
NOIES FROM ADAIR.

Mrs. Clark spent Saturday In Vinita.
Uncle Dave Thompson is quite sick again.
Little Rosie Clark is quite sick with throat
trouble.
S. NJ. Perry unloAded a car OF barb wire
last week.
Miss Lou Langley was visiting Mrs. Cum
ming last week.
Eugene Hall was sightseeing at Pryor
Greek last week.
Mira. Msore who has been In III health is
reported some better
Mrs. Maude Carlisle Is visiting her mother.
Mrs. W. G. Langley, this week.
-. II. Langley. one OF Adair's prominent
young men. made a business trip to Yinita
Tuesday.
Miss France, OF Seneca, was on our streets
Monday looking after the interest Of her mil
ilnery store.
The cattle men sustained quite heavy losses
during this cold wave. The cattle were thin
and great many chilled TO death.
Miss Minnie Carlisle. OF Ohetopa, arrived
on the 2lst and will take charge OF the millin-
cry department In 5. NJ Perry's store.
Monday, the llth, was a big day At Adair,
that being sale day Of town lots. Residence
lots went like hot cal q at high prices. Adair
Is the place TO locate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
PRAIRIE CITY soTEs.


March 10 keeping mp its record.
WIN. Angle shipped a car of stock the first
OF last week.
Farmers are feeling blue about oats that
are in the ground
Rev Mr. Rivers preached an Interesting
sermon here sunday night.
John Washington has put In a ferry boat on
Grand river at the mouth OF Bee creek.
Mr.. Justin walker made a flying trip to
Seneca last Monday, returning Tuesday.
The magic lantern show at this place last
week was the best that has ever been here.
-ou Smith would rather live In Prairie City
than any place. what is the attraction, or
-AIessrs. Ray a MeGinity shipped two cars
Of cattle last week, and Henry Bowman three
cars OF cattle Monday.
WIN. Penn Phillips is trying TO organize
a writing school herei we failed to learn how
many scholars he has gotten SO far.
The farmers are behind on their spring
plowing on account OF the continued bad
weather. corn will be planted late this year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
A. ]. araanwau ia naad

MrA.J. Greenway died at Alluwe
last Friday morning. the 18th inst, and
was buried next day at Coodys Bluff.
The deceased, an old and well known
citizen Of this country, had been in very
poor health for number Of months,
and his aiment is perhaps best cover
ed by the familiar term, general debil-
ity, For many years Mr.. Greenway
was employed in the trading establish
ments at Usage agency and later by
Mr.. !. T.. Campbell, at whose house he
died. Miss Minnie Gieenway, the
daughter, has been sick at the home Of
A. q. Raymond in this city for some
weeks and was unable TO attend the
funeral, while Lon, the son, is some
where in Texas and has not been heard
Of for a number Of months.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
WONDERFUL NEW srSISe DISTRICT.
Gold Field. at crIppl. Greek. Colorado.

Reliable experts claim this Is to-day the
richest camp in Colorado. Assays average
siOO per ton. and have run as high as q, 900.
Placer aud quartz mining can be prontabiy
carried on. These new gold zelda are we'll
worth investigating. They are about eighteen
miles from Florissant. Col. on Colorado Mid
land R'y. Great numbers Of people are now
rushing to Fremont. the chief town OF the dis
trict Daily stages between florissant and
Freemont. You can reach Fiorissant. the
nearest railroad station. quickly and comfort
ably by taking the Frisco line aud Santa Re
route.
For full particulars about this wonderful
camp. address Chas. S. Lee. General Passen-
ger agent, Colorado Midland R'y., Denver.
Colorado.
For full particulars regarding route aud
cheap rates. apply TO or address any agent OF
either the Frisco Line OF santa Fe ro1te
II l.. MonnILL, ID. wIsmART,
Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Frisco Line, Frisco Line,
ST. Louis, No. st Louis, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
CLiREMORE CLIPPINGS.

Postmaster Taylor has been sick with the |
grip and is far from we'll man. |
II. W. Dodson has arranged to start fam |
lily grocery aud will be open next week, when
hls advertisement will appear
Alex Mcdaniel Is one Of the busy men OF
our town. having hotel. harness shop and
livery stable to claim his attention.
VIM t. Taylor. Of Talais, brother Of ].
NJ Taylor. Jr.. was married last Sunday to
Miss Jennie Biylns, Judge starr ofheiating.
Wish them happy life.
The Baptlsts have taken root among us and
Revs Essex and Drown were here last week
talking up the erection OF a church. Mr..
Drown preached for us sunday and Mr.. Essex
at CAtoosa.
-Drs Ross and Bushyhead. our popul ar
young physicians. Are meeting with deserved
success In this field aud pfonler their serviee,n
city or country, day or night. as their AdVer-
tisement states.
Miss Jessie Coker. of Chouteau, has come
to u laremoro TO attend the subscription school
which Is taught by j. n. Williams. The gen-
tleman is a good teacher and his school has q
large attendance.
Mrs. Ora Qulrk has been visiting her broth
|
matism she returned 20 her home at Musko-
gee last Saturday accompanied by her sisters,
Misses Leona and Ines Reavis.
The Oiaremore Lumber 90. is on enterprise
which Is the outgrowth OF V. Ryan's lumber
yard, In which Geo. wakley has taken -an In
terest. All kinds OF building material Will be
kept Notice ad In this paper.
Admirers Of line horses will be accorded a
surprise aud a treat w. they VIII step over 10
our friend reecs Chambers stable. lie has
two nne stations. one Of them probably ~
finely bred as any In the Indian Territory. See
announcement.
" There is sudden death threatened 10 Jno
n. Taylor. Jr's. goats, by the ladies OF Clar
emore ON account Of their having eaten up AZ
the shrubbery aud begun ON the wire fences
lie had better send them out Of town or theii
time which should have aroye has now ariven,
-Claremore has four clubs, A brass bant
club, bicycle club. a foot ball club. and
skating rink club. Now young men, let mi
, say 10 you. suppose we form debating clul
instead OF breaking our necks at skating an,
riding bicycles or bIowiog our brains out viii
a brass band
We have the quletsst town In the west, ou
city marshal, John NJ. Sanders, keeps goo'
order and brings the rowdles TO time, He say
the cAlab0ose looks Lonesome a. NO one he
wished 10 occupy Il. There are several partie
behind with their taxes for 1891 who had bette
report to VIM. Fry. tax collector. on or be
fore the and day Of April. lso2. or their prop
srty will be sold by the mayor for the paymea
4 Of the same.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24

Here II is, and it fills the bill much
better than anything we could say:
at gives me the greatest pleasure to
write you in regard 20 Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. During the past win
ter have sold more Of IL than any
other kind. aud heve yet 10 find any
one but what was benefited by taking
II. | have never had any medicine ia
my store that gave such universal sat
isfacton." J. NJ. Roney, Druggist,
Gneda Springs, Kansas. 80 cent bot
ties for sale by p. Shanahan, Vinita; X.
NJ. Allen. Nowata. |. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
Tng KEY TO SUCCESS.

Tell rs not In mournful numbers,
Honesty does not always pay,
For man is "off his base,"
Who would such absurd things say.
Life Is real Lie is earnesu
Aud the man who hopes TO rise
To success las jeweier"
Must be honest-And tell no lies
In the worlds broad field Of battle.
In the conflicts OF real life,
Honesty Is the secret
or achievement In the strife.
Lives Of such men all remind us,
We can make our own sublime,
And by doing ian honest business"
To the highest summit climb.
Dallas Dodd, the Alliance store jew
eler, may always be relied upon. Fine
watches carefully repaired. Jewelry
and watches rs represented.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24
OsyUM1 AND VICINITY.

Miserable weatherj siush and mud.
Sam Nidiner made a trip TO Seneca last
week.
-R. B. Rainey is visiting his brothers. fam
lily this week.
--Messrs. Clark. Fields and Leonard are
buying car load Of calves for shipping.
DIR. James Is wearing smile three by six.
A big baby girl arrived at his house q few days
ago.
"A subscription school begins at Pleasant
Hlll next Monday. March 2stb, with Miss Flor
ence Rainey as teacher.
mir. Armstrong OF Nevada, Mo-, who was
here last winter buying leases has been judged
insane and a guardian appointed for him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-24

The following item has been going
the rounds OF the press, and as our
Having had occasion TO use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, IT. gives me
pleasure TO state that | found IL to be
the best medicine for cough ever
used;i 10 fact, ~ cured me of a cough
that had baiIled several other cough
medicines. IN. r. Burnett, Atalissa,
Iowo