davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

section else they would not have chosen
so unfavorable location.
Two special detectives arrived to-day
from Cincinnati under the direction OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and. are at
work on the case. The city tonight is
full Of Tumors. The desire to appre-
hend the criminals is so great thas
every little thread Of rumor is caught
up aud augmented in allpossiole shapes.
The latest is that man named Burrol
FOrgey, an employe Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio car works, was shot last night
in the right arm in his home by an un-
known assailant. His neighbors on
Virginia avenue have persisted in the
statement that there were no shots fired
in that locality, and now
A POLICEMAN IS ON GUARD
at his house and he Is likely to be
placed under arrest at any moment,
charged with attempted train robbery
and the murder of Mr.. Teck.
A report has just reached this city
from Charleston to the effect that man
was arrested this afternoon at o'clock
whom Capt. Matheson identifies as one
OF the robbers and the one who killed
Teck, but II lacks confirmation. In
portaDt arrests will likely be made to-
morrow.
EVIDENCE AGAINST FORGEY.
A later dispatch from Huntington
says that an OvercOat with a bullet hole
through the shoulder and identified as
belonging to Forgey, suspected of being
the train rObber who murdered Henry
Teck, was found in the car shops Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio road, near
where the WOuld-be train robbers left
the train. Forgey was found at his
home with bullet wound through his
shoulder corresponding as to location,ex-
actly with the one in the OvercOat. He
says that some one attempted to assaSsi-
nate him and fired two bullets through
the door Of his house and shows the bull
let holes. When asked TO explain the
bullet holes in the coat, he said the gar
ment belonged to his father, but he was
either unable or unwilling to tell where
his frther is. There is a general belief
that the bullet holes in the door Of
FOrgey's house were made by pistol
in FOrgey's hands for the purpose Of
furnishing an explanation of the wound
in his shoulder. Forgery is under police
surveillance and will not be allowed to
escape till developments prove the cor
rectneSs Of his story.
Thus far nothing has been learned at
Huntington of the identity Of the Sec
ond disciple Of Jesse James.
AT CHARLESTON.
A late telegram from Charleston says
there is great excitement over the muir
derous attempt 70 rob the G. & o. flyer.
Several posses have been organized and
sent out to search for the robbers. Two
men who came in on a freight train
JUST after the f. +. Y. train, were ar
rested and held on suspicion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
DUNRAYENS CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
The New York Yacht Club Cables Its Ac.
centanca.

The New York Yacht Club Cables Its Ac'
ceptance.
New YORK, December 13.-Lord Dun
ravens chaileug for an international yacht
race was Internationally accepted at a
large meeting ofthe New York Yacht Club
tonight and copies of the following cable
gram sent TO Lord Dunraven and Richard
Grant. Secretary OF the Royal Yacht
Squadron:
s'Resolued, That this club accept the chal-
lenge OF the Royal Yacht Squadron IN the
name of the Earl of DunraYen for the
Americas cup, the match to begin ten
months from December >, 1892, the date OF
the receipt Of the said challenge by the
New York Yacht Club. but the date Of the
match TO be subject 10 alteration for
mutual convenience by mutual consent"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
uprdsred by Robperu.

SPRIseFIELD, O., December 13.-Wm.
jenkins, the President of the Clarke Coun-
ty Board of Agriculture, Is at the point
OF death, the result of meeting two high
waymen last night while returning from
neighbors In the city. They sand Jagged
him. and on his resisting they stabbed him.
They then robbed him Of about tlOO and
his gold watch and chain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
WHEELING. W. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER A. 1892

ity," and replied to charges 1. and IL.
together. These charges were to the
effect that DR.. Briggs held that the
reason and the Church were foun-
tains OF divine authority.
At this point the defendant stopped
his reading for the day, and will re-
sumo at p. m. tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
The Sabbath Union in session.

CHICAGO, December 13.-The annual
meeting of the American Sabbath Union
began to-day. The entire session was
given up to the discussion Of the open
Ing of the Worlds Fair on Sunday. The
mayor and city council Of Chicago were
roundly scored for their stand In favor
Of Sunday opening. The actual work
Of the meeting will begin to-Ihorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
The Rock Island OperStors.

CHICAGO. December 1S.-0hief Ramsey.
Of the striking Rock Islap& photographers,
said to-day that there would1e no strike on
the Big Four. 1t is also s3<tled that none
Of the other railroad org5u<zations viii
strike and that the Rock Isl operators
win play lone hand Chi amsey says
however, that his men Wi Icy w1n an2'
Manager ST John still II taAt tnere
no strike.
PARTIES trying to i, - rev CO.
remedies, s6ould know e
hEye DR.. Bulls Coua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
WAYS And MEANS Wins
Mr.. Wilson'e Resolution for hvsti-
eating the Treasury.
AND ITS PROBABLE RESOURCES

And Expenditures, Reported By
the Committee on Rules and
Adopted By the House-The
Work Will Begin At Once and
Will Be Conducted in Full, Open
Committee = Preparations for
the New Revenue Bill-The Day
in the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
Business Changes Hands.

SDSddI 1siS0Tsns 70 80 N'S
KNGwoOD, W. VA, December IS
Tones A. Lenhart has sold out his ousl-
ness AZ Valley Point, this county. Inc
tronssction DSSo was about $4,000 deal.
Englehart purchased the WOODEN mII,, .Ls
end e. w. Zeitz, Of Clarksonrg, the
store. Mr.. Lenhart expects TO locate
.f.ou,bnra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
DR.. Smith SILENCBD.
The Brilliant Cincinnati Preacher
Suspended
UNTIL HE SHALL RENOUNCE AND

Solemnly Promise to Cease Teach
ing the Views He Holds With
Regard to Inspiration-One Of
the Most Scholarly Members of
the Cincinnati Presbytery-May
Appeal to the Synod-The Trial
of DR.. Briggs Resumed in New
York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

wAsHrrsros. D. c.. December 2-Fof west
y,roinis7and Ohio, rain or snow In the north
s,n nortion wednesday morning, clearing
Wednssday afternoon, winds shifting TO west;
Fo,T western Pennsylvania, south winds,
shif,lfg 70 west; slightly colder In western rof'
ton rain or snow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

New YORK. December l3.-Austin E..
Ford, editor of the Freeman's Journal and
who was the only Iaymanl outside of the
official who met MonsignCre Satolli upon
ms arrival IN this country says there is no
called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
smith Sent TO the Pen.

r. WOOD. w. VA, December IA
Charl Smisn, coi9ieu, S 'or ,asssS 70 steal
s' Goe,' Id watch from F. FruphFrh AZ
Ing q - I'D was sentenced 70 two
S".rs % the penitentiary. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

FRS, Spasms. St vitus' Ance. ouium
Habit, cured By DR.. Miles Nsrvi2e' Ere. Free
samples at The Logan Dru& Company's
1Sd BsidssDort = 3; n0Esa ana At Bowie Bros,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

AR. q Schnspf, the Opera House drug.
-. ylade the following ooservsnons OF
a temperature yesterdsy; q NJ Ws
IA. 3S; um-, Al; . ?. m., Al 7 ,. M
jWeather, rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

FoR rheumatism and neuralgia use Sal
vation Oil. the greatest cure on earth Tor
pain. II is an infallible cure. % cent?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
BIG WRECK REPORTED.
SpsciaI BuHain.

Five Persons Said to Have Been Killed In
a Rock Island smash-Up.
Special Bulletin.
DEs MONIES, IA, December 14-2A. M
II is reported here that there was a wreck
on the Rock Island road at some Eastern
Iowa point this evening, in which five per-
sons were killed.
Stretchers and other appliances were
sent east at 9:25 tonight and it is said
work train went east
The railroad officers here are reticent,
and up to l a. m. the rumor has not been
verified.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27

Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given 81 900
to the Augusta public library fund. and an
alcove will be set apart in memory of her
late husband. Thus both the deceased
Blaine brothers will be remembered in the
library.
The farm buildings known as the old
Wharf buildings, about two miles from
the village Of Madison, owned by X. p. j.
Weston, were entirely consumed by fire
Thursday evening. Mr. Orrin Bailey has
recently occupied it. but had moved out
tuesday Of last week. 1t is thought the
nre WAS incendiary.
Fire In brick block on Main street,
Houlton. caused = loss to Mr.. Merritt's
stock Of $1,000; insured. The loss on
building is 81 900. A number of other &C.
cupants sustained slight losses.
Geo. 4. Hewins, respected citizen Of
Augusta, and n prominent Democrat, died
Tuesday night Of last week. He leaves a
family consisting Of widow and four chill
dren. He was a native Of Augusta.
H. A. Brick, proprietor of the Dewitt
House In Lewiston, has assigned TO Saw
age & Cakes of Auburn and Nealey & Mill
er of Lewiston. 1t is understood that Mr..
Brick will continue the management OF the
hotel, for the asslgnees. for the present.
The Port Clyde Marine railway has
been formed at Rockland with q capital Of
$40, 900. Its officers are President, Francis
A. Washburn; treasurer. Geo. J. Wash
burn; directors. James Overlook, Francis
A. Washburn. Geo. l. Washburn. Edwin
7. Washburn. William G. Washburn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27

Mr., Henry Watterson was led for brief
instant, to wavcr in his free trade attitude
and, like the timd candidate Cleveland, to
protest that the Democratic party did not
intend to hurt any body. But he RECEIVERS
sgsn from his funk and remarks with 4
show Of returning courage:
Now we say that, a. soon as we get the
power, and as fast as the public needs will
allow, we mean to wipe out the old pro
tective) system, imbedded upon robbery
ard fraud, and set up the new system, en-
bodied in wisdom and justice. That We
have said all the time. That We say now.
But we have also said all the time-and
this we say now-the actual work Of sub
stitutiou cannot be well done unless it be
done In deliberation and moderation. done
by statesmen, not by jack carpenters"
The persons Mr.. Watterson needs to re-
spond to his call for statesmen for this
work are John C. Calhoun and jefferson
Davis. But these resemble nearly all Dem
ocratic statesmen in that they are dead
Besides, the industries Of the country have
feeling somewhat averse to having their
heads sawed of even ''In deliberation and
moderation"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27

A noticeable feature of the present
political campaign is the almost entire
absence of campaign songs; and it is all
the more noticeable because former cam
psigns have been so marked in this direc-
ton. VIM. II. Harrison. 1t is said, wss
sung into the Presidential chair. and It
was about that time that Maine went hi
bent for Governor Kent" We remember
quite wildly, young though we were
those good ~ old times, and especially
the Presidential election of 1870
o Time and Change, with hair as gray
A. was our sire's tina: lection day.
How strange it seems with so much gone
OF song and noise, 10 still vote on,
Personal abuse, too, has largely dropped
out Of political campaigns another mark
ed change for the better. During this
year hardly a word has been said in
personal way against Gen. Cleayes or Mr..
Johnson, the two gubernatorisl candidates
Of the two great parties in the State and
seldom has one read word Of personal
abuse agsinst either Mr.. Harrison or Mr..
Cleveland. Political papers and political
speakers have confined themselves to the
merits of political questions. And that is
right.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27

Wake up, Republicans.


IAal steFAnS Journal Inc foriland Lren-
iRg L-IrfSS, has, under the above caption
in Il recent issue. timely editorial which
i, a. ann}ica,,i. +o Ellsworth and us,coct
- i-',' ''i'' .iADOoN n
N0uH , - u vi t'aHN' we quote II III lull
below
An election Is TO be held In this State
within few days, and it will be well for
our several Republican committees to bear
that fact 10 mind and to govern themselves
accordingly Our Republican electoral
ticket is good one in itself, and it stands
for principles and candidates Of which ev-
cry Republican may well be proud But il
cannot elect itself, and if the vote of
Maine next month J. to- he such a. to be
satisfying TO Republicans, 1t will be so be
cause Republicans De>tir themselves to get
uGt the Republican vote. II can be d me
aud il ought to be done Il i, the prov
luce and the duty Of our several Repubi-
can committees to lead off in the necessary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla
N oT1cE.

In accordance with the provisions of the Revised
Statutes Of the State Of Maine, Chapter Is, Sec
ton II. we, the undersigned whose residences are
associate ourselves together by these written
articles Of agreement for the purpose Of organic
Ing corporation under the laws Of Maine, for
the purpose Of buying, owning, holding, dealing
In. improving, leasing and selling real estate in
the State of Maine and particularly in the town
Of Sullivan, in the county Of Hancock; of con-
structing roads, paths, parks. gardens, wharves.
cottages, hotels, outhOuses and other buildings
on the lands owned, leased or controlled by this
company; Of building aqueducts and conducting
water to said houses and lands and otherwise
improving and identifying the same To buy,
sell, own, and deal in any real or personal prop
erty necessary or convenient for the purposes Of
said business, to manage and conduct hotels, and
generally to do all things necessary incidental
to said business and the proper management
thereof. Said corporation shall be located At
Sullivan, in the county of Hancock and State Of
Maine, and shall have its Office at said Sullivan.
The first meeting shall be held in accordance
with Section II, OF said Chapter ~. at the ofice
Of Henry Boynton at Sullivan, in the county Of
Hancock, State Of Maine, on the twelfth day Of
November, A. D., 1892. 1t II O'Clock in the fore
noon.
Dated At Sullivan, Maine. this twenty fourth
day Of October, A. D., 1882.
Names. Residences.
HARRY HIGHLET, Medford. Mass.
AMoRr D. WAIswR1eHr, Chestnut Hin, Mass.
CHARLES p. SIMPSON, Sullivan, Ne.
HENRY BOYNTON, Sullivan. Me.
/, Henry Boynton, one Of the above signere.
hereby give notice that the first meeting Of the
above named associates will be held at the time
and place specified in the above agreement Of
association, which is hereby made part Of this
notice, for the purpose Of organizing into cor.
the purposes Of the corporation, fixing the
amount Of the capital stock. dividing i into
shares, electing . President, Directors, Clerk.
Treasurer and other necessary ofacers, adopting
code Of bylaws and transacting all business nee
sssary for the organization Of said corporation.
2wls HENRY BOYNTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27
Senator Hale in New Haven, Conn.

October 2lst, 1892.
Eiitor Eilsrsrh american:
The Elm City and seat of Yale University
Is accustomed to having the bes. that is
going in the way OF Republican campaign
speakers, and last evening was no excep-
ton to the rule when the Hyperion Opera
House was filed with an enthusiastic
crowd to hear your fellow-townsman and
Names honored Senator speak upon the
relative position of the two great parties
upon the vital questions of the day. The
writer, although a Maine man from way
back, had never enjoyed the privilege of
listening TO Senator Hale before and was
delighted to have this opportunity, both
10 hear him and make his acquaintance for
4 moment. The Senator had no reason TO
complain Of his audience, nor of the cor
dial reception which they gave to him and
his mastery defence of Republican doc
trines and practice, and his sharp offensive
attacks upon the Democratic heresies of
free trade and wildcat shinplaster- cur
rency Of the good old days Of Jackson,
Van Buren,, Pierce and Buchanan :" As an
object lesson he showed them a two-dollar
bill of the old Hancock State Bank
which was worth when that institution
wound up business just seven cents on the
dollar.
The condition of the Democratic cam
paign in Connecticut, was very fittingly
SET forth by the fact that its opening rally
was held in Music Hall with Ex.Secretary
Fairchild, the distinguished Mugwump and
anti-snapper, as the orator. When we re-
member that the ExSecretary is as cold
and unsympathetic as an iceberg, 1t be-
comes question as to whether be used
cold-chisel or an ice-pick with which to
open the campaign and sre the Democratic
heart of the "unterrified" of this town.
With Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin who is of
similar makeup with the speaker, to pre-
side, good warm listers and even furs
must have been at a premium with those
who are accustomed to some reasonable
degree of warmth. Certainly there was
no call for the fire department to extin-
guish any fire that was kindIed there.
NJ. NJ. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27

come the obstacles in their way, and Civ
ing promise of much pleasure to the COM
munity in their future attachments in the
harmony of sounds.
Two recent marriages call for the con-
CALCULATIONS Of our people In behalf Of the
young people who have taken this import
ant step In their life history. Mr.. Arthur
somes, who has gained many friends here
while faithfully serving them behind the
counter of A. |. Holmes store, has taken
as helpmeet Miss Lucy Robinson, who
Will brighten his pretty cottage, which is
nicely flushed and nearly ready for the be
ginning of domestic bliss. The happy pair
were united on Sunday evening last at the
home of the brides parents, by Rev. A.
Redlon, and on the next morning started
on their wedding trip, Boston, we believe,
being their destination.
On Saturday Mr.. Enoch Lurvey, who
during the week had married Miss Lena
Bridges at her home in BROOKLYN. brought
his bride 10 Southwest Harbor, where the
young couple are cordially welcomed by
many friends.
While DR.. Abby NJ. Fulton was in town
recently closing up Alexandra cottage for
the winter, she visited the Frances E.
Willard w. c. I. L. and was made an hon
orary member of the Union, to the pleas
ure of all the members present. and we
feel sure will be gladly welcomed as To-
cal sister by all Her excellent remarks
which gave the key to several perplexing
questions were listened to with deep in
terest. The reports Of the State W. c. T.
u convention by Mrs. ?. c. Clark and
Cathie Freeman were enjoyed by all.
Oct. %. SPRAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27
Hartford Courant, Oct. -.
The Hon. Eugene Hale.

Senator Hale of Maine spoke to a large
audience last evening at X )ckyilie, as re-
ported elsewhere. thus closing his engage
ments In Connecticut. He goes to-day in
to New York State.
Senator Hale, who is in great demand all
over the country, was able to give to this
State, where he is deeply interested in the
result, four nights, and has spoken In
CRANKY, Norwich, New Haven aud Rock
vile. On each occasion he has had
crowded and enthusiastic house and his
strong speeches have made votes for the
party just as the charm Of his attractive
personality has made friends for him. The
Republican party is under very great obi
CATION to him for the good work he has
done here and when victory comes in No
vember will not forget its obligation to
the friends from out of the State who have
helped to bring about the result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

fstops on signal or notice to Conductor.
N-Weather permitting, ferry passage
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line TO and from Portland. Boston
and St. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. X. X. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAYSOS TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
F.E. BoOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. aud Ticket Ag't
oct l. 1872. lvr25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-27

FOR PRESIDENT
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
WHITElAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
Gen. Dan Sicklee Meant 1t.

The New York San is not Kind and con-
siderate to former member OF it's staff
Congressman Amos Cummings. Ii prints
a lengthy interview with Amos, in which
he tells what a mistake it is TO suppose
that Grand Army men feel unkindly to-
ward q. Cleveland, and expatiates upon
the number ot Cleveland and Stevenson
buttons he saw among them In Washing
ton. Among the veteran Democrats" he
mentions as appearing in the parade is Gen.
Daniel (. Sickes. Lower down in the
same column under the same heading the
Sun prints the following;
Dear Gen. Sckles: Your old comrades OF
the Army of the Potomac who were fortunate
enough to hear YOUR words last night at the re-
union of the Third Corps IN Washington were
impressed by them, and | bad hoped they
would be published in full, that they might
reach the thousands who were absent.
Your touching sllusion TO the domestic az
Fiction of our comrsde, the President of the
United States. was characteristic of the stfec-
ilpn You have ever manifested for those who
served in the mon Army. while YOUR appeal
10 Your audience 10 judge between the man
IS hJ lisktG bis NE for the Union, and has ever
-iace e-qou>ed Tile honest cause OF the soldier.
ana the one no uld neither one nor the other,
met with response which clearly indicated
how the veterans OF the Union Army. IRE
rpectiNe Of political ties, feel upon this sub
lect.
As q commander OF brigade OF six Penn
sylvaals rrslmeuts in YOUR corps, | thank you
for this manly and fearless expression OF your
views, and be- OF you 10 put them in such
dorm That they may r,ach every man and the
sous OF every man who has loyal record TO
defgn! against the sIur> and di>paragements OF
those who constituted the enemy in the rear
while we were at the front.
\ cry truly and sincerely YOURS.
CHARLES II. T. COILS"
sept. IS ls93."
Dear General: The Washington Star and
Ting New YORK Press had -ketchy brief reports
II our reunion. but The arrangements made by
The mpreFi-ed committee were so bad a. far
Is the press Is concerned. that no full reports
were maie, and don't believe any stenogrsph-
ct was present 10 take notes. The chairman
called 10 see me and expressed regrets for all
omissions and shortcomings He said he
hopedso md that one of the reporters present
haa taken DOWN my remarks, and if SO, would
send draft for revision. Ever so many thanks
for YOUR Kind estimate OF what | said. The
men heard it. snd meant ii, and let Us be con-
lent. Yours truly,
ID. f. SICkLES."