Weekly Elevator Fae Weldon Publisher and Weaver
Fragmentary notice from a 19th century newspaper referencing Fae Weldon as publisher and related names. Unable to determine full event, date, or location from the damaged OCR text.
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Newspaper
Fort Smith Elevator
Location
Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1890
Page
2
Fragmentary notice from a 19th century newspaper referencing Fae Weldon as publisher and related names. Unable to determine full event, date, or location from the damaged OCR text.
The Fort Smith Elevator, including presses, water motor, and apparatus, is for sale outright with possession given in January. Messrs. Weldon & Weaver currently control it, and the issue marks years of private enterprise. The paper serves about 4,000 paying subscribers and plans to expand, hoping to triple output and profits with upgraded plant.
Local notices indicate Republicans and Democrats hold township primaries tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Citizens are urged to be on hand promptly. observers weigh candidates.
The copy notes a good condition of the Sisteland office and includes erection suggestions. The report reflects the office status and proposes related improvements.
Dr. Hooper submits a state asylum report showing 402 inmates current. Of these 203 are white and 199 are colored.
The Exe cator prints part of The Bench and Bar of Fort Switch showing Col. J. M. Macdonald as author and revealing his notable writing merit.
Hon J R Cotham editor of the Monticellonian lost his entire plant in a Monticello fire. He has arranged to purchase a new outfit and will be back on deck soon.
Mr J. Rye a native of Arkansas and lifelong Democrat seeks the Sergeant at Arms post in the next House of Representatives. If elected he will faithfully and satisfactorily discharge the duties of the office.
The slate includes Col. DeVal Fort Smith Judge Manefield Ozark Judge Saunders T Helona Col H C Buren Camden Judge Hallam Texarkana and Judge Powell Tzard They expect Washington county to support Pitman The candidate from Judge Pomania is a capable lawyer who would reflect credit if elected
A Washington Press article claims Senator Berry and all members of the tower branch of Congress favor Senator Jones’s re election. The writer notes uncertainty about the source but suggests entrenched allies in both Senate and House seek self preservation and possible retention in office.
The vacancy on the Supreme Bench after Judge Sanders death drew little public interest while the race for the senatorship absorbed attention. All candidates are capable but Col DaVal’s chances appear best. he will go to the convention with strong support from the western region.
A heated exchange over Ingalls and racial tensions is recounted with references to Col. Fishback, Senator Jones, and various Arkansas papers. The piece contrasts Fishback’s steadfast stance with Jones and other editors, noting accusations of demagoguery and urging unity after the Civil War.
A note from J. M. Macponann explains printer constraints caused biographies of bench and bar members to vary in type size. Early interview subjects appear in larger type while later entries use smaller type, not indicating status differences, just formatting limits. The author wishes readers a merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.
Hope Gazette comments on Col. Fishback and the use of printed blanks sent to Democratic committees and candidates in Arkansas. The piece argues Fishback’s actions show patriotism, not self seeking, and notes editors funded much of the publication. The exchange questions the propriety of support for the state ticket.
The Bentonville Democrat laments Arkansas's lack of representation at the World’s Fair and urges the legislature to act quickly and liberally to fund a notable display of the state’s resources and attractions.
The Choctaw Coal and Railway Company, organized in Philadelphia about two years ago, is placed under the control of a receiver to manage its affairs. Proceedings indicate financial distress and restructuring measures being pursued.
State County Record marks its 40th anniversary as reports from Little Rock Newport and various counties describe theft fires drownings fatal falls and killings. Notables include Alfred Farr 15 killed at Springdale and James Ballard longtime Washington County resident dying, with multiple minor incidents across Hempstead Garland and Benton counties.
News briefs report a new post office at Hoped Chickasaw Nation Capt John Windray a Wynnwood resident dies last week Senator Sam Parl shooting incident a $1000 bond A snow prairie chicken killed in Arbuckle mountains J J Millsap murdered near Ardmore Millsap formerly from Arkansas Logan killer of young McLareab Checotah captured near Guthrie reward 300 Robison deputy killed near Goodland at the lockout for contraband whisky J K Williams disappeared from Sakogee found east in Louisville Kentucky claims no recollection of leaving Muskogee or how he arrived in Foalsville
Four Indians including Pierre Paul and Launce were hanged at Missoula for murder. An immigration convention in Asheville condemned the force bill. Antonio Guerre in City of Mexico was executed after eight murders and fourteen rapes. A Russian named Goa Becomes was arrested in Santa Cruz for murdering his brother over property. Frank Watson, a freight conductor, was shot by a policeman in Monet after a spree. George Scott and Sam Bohsamon were arrested for killing Charles Robinson near Goodland after a dance dispute. Robinson died after being shot while enforcing a decree.
Bentenville Democrat highlights Col Ben T DuVal as a gentleman of education and experience. It urges filling the vacancy on the Supreme Bench with a candidate identified with the people’s interests and capable of interpreting state laws for public welfare.
Report describes a miner strike easing after a pay dispute with a company offering higher wages elsewhere. Workers return to several quarries, noting better mine conditions and ventilation. Local officials Capt. Prager and Supt. Ladiew influence crews to keep shipping ongoing while contractors await road work.
A Thursday night fire razed the Hadley Brow store in Vesta. Franklin County. the upstairs office and post office also burned. The blaze damaged the building, with losses around 4500 dollars and 1500 dollars insured. Firefighters saved only some books and papers from the premises. An earlier arson attempt nearby is noted as a related concern.
Mr W O Perry of Salisen called on Monday. P Kilis postmaster at Panther T called Tuesday. Wi Mathis returns home from Nevada Mo to spend the boll dye. Mareball Gaines of Steenwood visited Tuesday. Mrs B J Wheelers left Tuesday for Galveston to join her husband. M W Spencer formerly of Charleston now Fayetteville was in town last week. Mrs J A Williamson left Monday for Washington City to remain with her daughter Mrs H C Smith.
For nearly two months readers of the St. Louis Republic Weekly receive two six page papers weekly instead of one. The paper adds three Special State editions for Missouri Utah and Texas expanding offerings. A prize or premium is offered for new subscribers with a free year. Subscription price remains $1 per year.
The Frisco Line will record to all local stations within 200 miles. Tickets on sale December 24th priced at 616 and 1800. Return limit until January 5, 1991. For information call or contact the nearest station agent. St. Louis and other stations listed.
In a Rath keller cellar in Bremen, twelve large cases of Rosenwein wine were found. Each case bore the Twelve Apostles name and the wine was stored there as part of a deportment. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
A fatal affray erupted when officers Keen and Prickett confronted Smith and a young man in Oklahoma territory. Smith wounded Keen with a knife while the companion fired, killing Deputy Keen and wounding Smith. The pair fled on horses, leaving the dead officer behind as investigators tracked letters and papers linking Smith to a crime ring spanning Kansas and Indian Territory.
Fragmentary OCR text provides a garbled line likely from a historical page. Readable elements are minimal, with unclear names or places. The snippet offers no verifiable event, date, or entities to anchor a concrete summary.
Town ad from Cameron Choview Nation announces next sixty days sale of dry goods notions clothing boots and groceries at low prices. Seller John H Morpore asserts genuine business proposition with staples like flour corn and family provisions offered and promises no catch-penny ad.
Castoria claims to treat infant ailments without narcotics and promises settling teething issues, digestion and sleep. The ad mix lists rental properties and a mill repair business with details on rooms, rents, and services offered by S A Gergen and associates.
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