Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-27
PITH OF THE PRESS
TaImage and Clubs.

laludSC anu SAeAOOs
Newiork World. ~.
b Mr.. Talmage announces that next Sum
day. he will pay his respects to the clubs
ofNey York, among which he has--to
quote himself-been making explora-
TONS" What if some day club should
explore Talmage?
Inter-Ocean.
II the President is going t. don the
bloody shirt, it is but proper that ne
should take off the other Schurz now
buttoned so closely about his neck.
There is danger that the latter will get
torn any way when Little Phil gives 1t
one OF his cavalry yanks. II AIS &
H.
Inter Ocean.
Every loyal back in the Dominion is
bent to-day, for Her Royal Highness
puts her sacred foot in the sand at Hall
fax. Oh, H-alifax!
Lorne.
lnterOcaan.
Lorne says he didn't mind leaving
England. I'D throw up everything,
saws he, "for the posish Of Governor
General"
" y. World.
1t is understood in Washington that
Secretary Sherman will recommend, in
his forthcoming report, the issue OF
bonds of small Observation-Disclosures dol
lars being mentioned as the smallest
and bearing interest at the rate of 800
per cent, the proceeds to be used in re-
deeming outstanding S and 6 per cent
bonds. The object is to encourage the
investment of the peoples savings In
the public debt, and thus to keep at
home large part OF the interest now
drawn by foreign bondhohers. Mr..
Sherman will also, it is said, recommend
some system of certificates TOR still
smaller sums, which may be obtained
and accumulated by the poorer class of
savers, and converted into 3.65 bonds
whenever the sums amounts to the
price of a bond. In this scheme the
postal monev-order offices will perhaps
be utilized as repositories for small
sums intended for investments in bonds.
Private Dalzell.
Chicago Times.
The celebrated Mr.. Dalzell, OF Ohio,
sometimes called Private Dalzell, has a
way OF his own for keeping himself in
remembrance. He sends to the news
papers long interviews with himself,
written in his own hand, on politics
present and prospective. These are
sometimes printed, oftener thrown into
a I,,t TO
up in this summary fashion:
"This neutrality-suspicious. contrlbu-
ton begins "a follows:
I" 'STEUBENvILLE, o., November H.
Your special reporter called on Private
Dalzell, who is sojourning here temper
arily, and called out the following ex-
preston of his political views and prog
nostications:'
This is not true. No reporter, spe-
cial or general, OF the San called upon
Mr.. J. VI. Dalzell to obtain an express
sion OF his political views and prognostl-
cations. 1.-THE SIN wanted to know Mr.J.
NJ. Dalzell's political views and prognosti-
cations it would send and get them, no
matter whether it had send to Steuben-
vile or all the way to Siskiyou. 1t GER
tainly would not oblige Mr.. j. NJ. Dali
zQll To dip his pen in mendaclty and
write out the report OF an interview
which never took place. The fact that
the SIN has not requested him to ex-
press his views and representations
should be regarded by Mr.. j. NJ. Dalzell
as deeply significant. Upon the receipt
of sufficient number OF postage stamps
the Sun will return the manuscript to
Mr.. J. NJ. Dalzell, OF Ohio. "-N J. Sun.
4 rebuke of this kind ought to be a
crusher but nothing can abash Private
Dalzell. At the general judgments he
will be found passing in a communica-
ton to some OF the angels about the
throne, calling attention to the fact that
he is an Ohio man, and demanding a
! first class seat in recognition of that AL
| vantage.
Schools for the South.
| Springfield Republican,
The South will come out all right
when its leading newspapers all come to
| take the same stand as the New Orleans
! PicdWtne in recent editorial on ''Edu.
cation by the State" THE paramount
influence OF to-day in American poll
ties" coniesses the PicuWme, ~ I'M
questionably due to the forces which
have emanated from her public schools
and from the colleges which she con-
! triyed L. make accessible even to the
! poor" The result Of the New England
! common school system il also sees in
the immense wealth OF this section
more capital being invested in Boston
! than in the whole state OF Louisiana
"Our hope for the Southern future,
! concludes the PicdWUic, rests mainly OH
the effort which is being made every
where Throughout the section to educate
all its people, male and female, black
and white. We must discourage sym,
tcmatically and continually the opposite
tendency"
Butler Against Butler.
Boston sunday Times.
They say" that Butler spent Sl50,00O
in his campaign and made 5000
That is land the statement is credited to
Butler, he ascertained, two weeks be-
fore the election, that he was going 10
be defeated, and forthwith placed 500,
900 in the hands of his agents in New
York in order to bet against his own
| chances.
Grant and Danger.
Rutland (vt} Herald.
Ii Grants administration had been
ten times "a lisiiJIrrl bV faults OF civil