davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13

pany has made profit Of SIC, ,000, 900 In
the past ten months simply because
they have been favored by railroads.
Every poor man who is able TO burn an
evening lamp feels this by this great
monopoly. Other and smaller compa.
nies have been broken down, and the
oil intererts OF our State have been RI
ined. Over 5000 men have been thrown
out OF employment by the collusion Of
this oil company and the railroad compa-
nies in the breaking down Of small com.
panies.
Do not understand me as being o >
posed to railroads. l would like to gee
our State netted all over with railroads,
provided they attend to their own busi.
ness as you attend to yours. do not
oppose wealth. On the contrary, l ad.
mire every effort made to acquire an
honest fortune.
Let me give you another illustration:
Can you send your coal 10 New York or
to Richmond? They take your neigh.
boris for one cent q bushel less than
yours. You are compelled to close your
mine, and after q time sell it to him.
And this is the process that is going on
all over the country-in mine and land.
in farm products, and in manufactur. d
goods
The storm is coming, and unless you
farmers put yourselves to work nothing
can stop it but the direct interference OF
Almighty Godl 1t is coming with
the force that rends the strong.
est oaks, with the surge OF
the pillows when navies are stranded
You are here from all parts OF the State.
Go home, each OF you, among the mem
bers OF your association, OF your political
party, compel them TO come out, aud, if
necessary, compel the primaries to nom.
mate the right kind Of men. 1t has
come TO this that il a man is elected
and one OF his constituents asks him
how he is going to vote on a certsin
question, he will tell you, that is my
business" just ash he owned the peo.
pie and they were his servants, in place
OF his b ling the servant OF the people.
Ii man goes out among the
people now to learn their wishes, he Is
called demagogue. II man votes to
please the people, he is called q dema.
gORue. he is Roins VIII tue Wiuu, Sc'
Now, my idea OF legislator or Con.
gressman or Senator is to carry out the
will of the people. II could not do
this, would resign and 90 home, and
let them send scme man that could
That is my kind OF demagogue! Vote
for no man that you would not go tn
church with, that you would not allow
in your family, that you would not
trust in any business transaction, that
you would not associate with in any re-
lation OF life. This may be putting the
case rather strong, but if We do this,
our government would be honestly and
properly conducted.
The speaker read from the celebrated
speech OF +. p Gowen, late President o
the Reading r. r., on the shameful, or
rather shameless, condition OF politics
in Pennsylvania, where men are bought
and sold as regularly rs they are elect
ed. Much statistical inform alton was
also given, in which it was shown that
the agricultural productions OF one
year, would buy all the Railroads OF the
United States that have ever been hnilt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Election of Congrs smsn In Maine.

LRwIsrowN, NE, September l2.-ln
the special election to-day for represen.
tatiye TO Congress TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Senator
Frye, ex.Gov. DingIey, republican. was
elected. The towns heard from
give Dingley 7,760: GiDbert,
GreenbacK, 3,07i; Eustls, PRO
hibitionist, 90; scattering SO. Repub'
lican majority, 4.54l. The same towns
gave Davis. Republican for Governor
last year 637 majority. The toSns TO
hear from gave Plsisted. opposition, loO
majority last year. His county, An
droscoggen, gives DINGHY over 1000 ma
jority against 270 Republican majority
laat wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
YESTERDAYS RECoRD.
Apprehensions Somewhat AI'aysd.

Appreheusions Somewhat Alsyed.
LONG Branch, September - The
morning bulletin has had the ed Of
sIIaying somewhat the esppTehensions OF
Last might, but whether the lung trouble
will pass away, or develop into an so-
scess, cannot yet be predicted.
speudInEs Bright Day.
IoSe BRANCH, September l2-At l
O'clock DIR. Bliss SAYS the Presidents
pulse is log, temperature 902 reSplra-
ton 20, and that he is having q oriSht
day.
The Surgeons More Encouraged.
LONG BRANCH, september l2.-Post-
master. General James saw the President
tbis morning. He says he found him IN
good spirits, and generally much better
Than he had dared to expect. A brief
conversation occurred, during the course
OF which the President firmly grasped
James hand and spoke Ia a very clear
voice. His eyes to-day are specially
bright and natural looking. The Post
master General was so impressed with
tha improyement that he thinks the
President will vet be able to 20 to the
white Mountains. Mr.. James went to
New York this morning on business.
IA the day passes the President IN
proyes and the surgeons feel more en-
coursged and express the opinion that
the lung complication is under control.
Very Much Encouraged
Atrornev. General McYeigh feels very
much encouraged to-day, and says the
surgeons are eofdent that the aiar ming
features of the lung trouble have passed
away. Everything" said MeTeign,
'looks more ENCOURAGING, ana ieei
much relieved" DR.. Bliss said that the
President was better; that he had q
good nights rest, and it was having q
Sood effect. Hehad taken nourishment
freeIy. and had some milk punch, with
hrandy in il; that the affection OF the
lung was nearly, il not completely, I'M
der control, and that it was local loo-
mar inflammation, and would pass away
vifhout serious results. At this hour
everything looks favorable again.
Postmaster General James and Secre-
tary Window left here this evening ior
New York. With the exception oil At
terney General MacVeagh the memo oers
of the Cabinet will leave for New YORK
tomorrow morning and for the Wnlte
Mountains as arranged heretofore, u
having been decided that the PRESIDENT
is in condition to warrant their absence.
They will probably return on Friosy
next. Secretary Hunt called on tne
President to-day. and was very lSyor-
ably impressed With his condition; Or
Boyntcn says to-day one OF the Presl-
dents best days. He considers there Is
no doubt but
That the Abscess Has Formed
on the Presidents right lung, but II no
further trouble occurs, he thinks the
patient has sufficient vitality to over
come it. The Doctor said the trouble ID
not materially worse now than before we
left Washington. He attributes tns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
The Toronto Regatta.

ToRoNTo, September l2.-The race be-
tween the Morris Lee crew and the Hal
iia1 four for second aud third money
was the most desp aIats OF the regatts,
and resulted in favor OF the Morris Lee
crew by three feet. Time to turning
buoys 9:5O-of race 20:09i. Staying
power won the race. The distance was
three miles.
TORONTO, September l2-The final
heat OF the single scull race was rowed
this morning. The water was perfectly
calm. The men arrived a. the finish as
follows: Ross, first; Conley, second
Courtney, third; Hsmm, fourth; Tel.
Evoke, tIlh. Lee did not start.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
But the Doctors Say They Are
Much Encouraged.
BULLETINS.
Yesterday Morniog's Report.

Yesterday Morniog's Report
ELBERoN, \. Y, September l2.-The
President passed an unusually good
night, his sleep being uninterrupted ex'
cept occasionally to enable him to take
nourishment. The suppuration from
the parotid gland has almost entirely
ceased. The opening from which the
pus was discharged Is rapidly healing
The cough is less aud expectoration ma
terially diminished. Temperature 9S.4,
pulse leo, respiration Is.
Signed d. w. Bliss,
ID. A. AGSEw.
Last Evenings Bulletin
ELBEROS, y. j., September u, 8 P. n.
The President mas experienced since
the issue of the morning bulletin q still
further amelioration OF symptoms. He
has been able to take an ample amount
of food without discomfort and has had
several refreshing maps. At the noon
examination his pulse was log, temper
ature 99.2, respiration 20. AT $50 p. NJ:
Temperature 6S.6, pulse 100, respirs-
ton Is.
ISigned d. w. Bliss,
ID. II. AGNEw.
Secretary Blaine to Minister Lowell
LONG BRANCH, September y, 2:30.-
Secretary Blaine sent the following
message:
To LolceH, MinisteT, London:
The President slept well last night.
and his condition to-day was more COM
Portable and more favorable. During
nv absence for a short time, DR.. Agnew
and DR.. Hamilton will send you daily
report.
ISigned.1 BLAINE, SecretGry.
Attorney General Maoveasa to minister
Lowell.
LONG BRANCH, September l2.-The
following by cable was sent tonight at
10 o'clock:
Lo,rsH, Minister, London:
In the absence OF Mr.. Blaine, the at
tending physicians have requested me
10 inform YOU of the Presidents condl-
tion. He has during the dav eaten
sufficient food with relish, and has en-
loved az int ryals refreshing sleep. hls
wound and the inCisions made cy the
surgeons all look better. The arotld
GLAND has ceased suppurstiOn, al d may
be considered substantially well. de
has exhibited more than his usual cheer
fulnsss Of spirits. His temperature and
respiration are now normal, and MS
pulse is less frequent and firmer than at
The same hour last evening. Nothwlth-
standing these favorable symptoms, the
condition of the lower part oi the right
lung will continue to be a source OF
10 gonna HayS IN come
[Signel MC' EA''H'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Capturs of q Train Robber.

ST. LOUIS, Spptem' er IA special
from Walker, Missouri, says that ye'ter-
day afternoon rough looking man rode
into Nevada, Vernon sounty, on line
but much jaded horse. Suspicion wss
attracted, and he began TO inquire Tor ,
Kansas City paper, which confirmed
the suspicion, and the Marshal arrested
him as one OF the Glendale robbers. lie
had on his person one or two fine i'm
proved reyolvers and large sizs dirk
and attached TO his saddle 40, . sack
containing large number OF c,rtridges
He is evidently one OF the robbers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
DRY oooDa.
Few York.

NEv YoRK, September l2.-Dry Goods
Cotton goods firm, with an upward
tendency, and orders Tor goods 70 ~
made are taken by agents ct value only.
Prints in fair demand and frm; dreI
ginghams active and srarce; drees gooos
In steady request; beavins eiotnins
voolens quiet and steady; sPnns woo''
ana mora active
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
md sacretarv Kirkwood, the former re-

and Secretary Kirkwood, the former re-
naming and the latter being in WASH
ington, left at different hours Tor New
York, whence they go direct to the
White Mountains for few days. The
good news from the sick room has had
an enlivening effect, and tonight the
attendants and surgeons are in good
spirits and feel encouraged. Twenty.
four hours ago they were depresses and
exceedingly apprehensive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
r. Iroad Accident in Virgins.

RICHMOND, September 1.-Two pcs.
senyer trains were in collision on the
Richmond and Daaville railroad to-day.
The engineers were badly injured-one
by leap from his engine, and the pas
sengers were considerably shaken up.
One engine is wrecked and the other
haily damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
The Christianoy Scandal.

WASHINGTON, September l2.-The
hearing in the Christiancy divorce suit
was resumed this afternoon. Ex-Min-
lister Christiancy was present for the
first time. His wife was absent. DR..
Ralph Walshonce, her family physician,
was called, for the purpose OF proving
acts OF cruelty. Counsel for the ex.
Senator objected, as the wife condoned
the acts by living with her husband al
terwards. The Chancery Court will be
asked for decision. In the meantime
the examination will be suspended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13

Has your child any symptoms OF
worms, itching nose, pains in the
stomach or bowels, bad breath, fretful-
ness, or loss Of appetite? Dsnlg's Worm
Syrup will give immediate relief, and
will be readily taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Dill I'D.

TARsfT-At w& Whsslias, ohis. % NO.
iith ysas of h3 -
Yunkal hsa ths nsa6dsses 81 ~ gns1.
-lher. DAVID wsOsnss, q WS whssaisG tAas
Cfussdsy) morning q odoek. ybsnAs isvtisl
- ss,sad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Fores, Fires In New York.

BUFFALO, sepmt.ber l2.-Sear Car.
few forest fires have STACKED the clear.
ings, and are compelling families 70
abandon their homes. Horses and
voupg stock have Iost their hoofs.
Many animals are dying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Pfttsburgh.

prrrssU.a, September i2:-petfolsun
Very setivs; United esrtinesses MP.
il, and very much excited; oPenea ssa 9
-. sdxaaced TO 09c and closed o. SSS
S SSs,c: rsnnsd Sc for Philadsiphis o.
livefy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
rho Old p.f.ndsr, of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September l2.-Ths As.
sociation OF defenders OF Baltimore 10
to-day celebrating the siIty'ssyenth an.
niversary OF North Point. Thousands
OF people gathered at the city hall TO
greet the old guard which has dimin-
ished To handful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13

Az agreeable dressing for the hair,
that will stop.its falling, has been long
sought for. Parker's Hair Balsam, dis
,inguished for its purity, fully supplies
this want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13

TEE bes. presentatiye Of eonsrnphye
d;ssa,es of the lungs, bowels OF kidntys
il Browns Iron Bittsn- IL ehecks ~
decay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
Fire at w eston.

Special to the Register.
WESTON, W. Va, September y:
Moore Bros. handle factory at this place
was burned, with all their machinery.
LOSS about 5000. No insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
PAcfdc Bfxes OF u.
RAILROAD BoNDs-In light reQl


New Foun ......----.-.-ll6k
Pacific 8txes OF
RAILRoAD BoHDs-ln light request
and irregular.
STATE S.cuRrrID-Dull and aominal.
SrocIs-Market weak at the open.
ing andln early dealings decline OF /
to q per cent took place, Denver and
Rio Grande, 81. Paul, Ohio and Missis.
sippi leading; soon, however. dealings
became strong and prices rose to II,
but reacted ! to I per cent Speculation
however quickly .regained strength and
there was another advance OF TO 2t per
cent, in which Lake Erie and Western
Ohio Central. Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville aud Ohio and st. Paul
were most prominent. During the af.
ternoon the market was feverish, Boston
Airlineipreferred selling up 2; Indiana,
Bloomington and Western l I. and Rich
mond and Allegheny per cent; while
Ohio and Mississippi fell of = per cent.
In the late dealings speculation again
took an upward turn and the market
closed strong At an advance a. compared
with the closing prices o. Saturday,
ranging from / TO 81 per cent the latter
for Richmond and Allegheny, which
sold up 10 46i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
GOOD NEWS
Borne from the Bedside Of the
Stricken President

stricken President
RsyiVss the Flame of Hope that
Was Mell-nlgh Out.
Another Day on the Shore OF the
Sturdy Atlantic
Shows that Fresh Air ls Better
than Physic.
The Members of the Cabinet Leave
Long Branch
Thus Proving that Nothing Serious
Is Apprehendsd.
The Lung Trouhls the Source Of
Some Anxiety,
But the Doctors Say They Are
Much Encouraged.
Pulse 100; Temperature 68.6; Res
piration l8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money At 4 to 5 Per csat-6ovsfa.
ments Quiet and fhm-fIour 10 Coed
Oemand-Whsat Active, Firm aad
Hlghsr-Hogs Steady.
PlNANoR.
New York.

NHv YoRK, September l2.-MoHsr-
At 4@5 per cent. Prime mercantile ps.
per 598 per cent Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at 4Sot; demand at
iS4.
GovERSNlSn-Quiet and 6rm.
AsA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-13

CConcladsd on Fossrth Pass.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
THE NEW MEXICAN CABLE.

4 CoNGRATULAroRY TELEGRAM FROM PRESIDENT
GARFIELD-sENoR 5AHACoNA THANKED.
The following dispatch was sent by Pres
idrnt Garfield yesterday President Gonzalez Of Mex
,co OH the opening Of Mexican Telegraph Compauys
cable from Brownsville tO Vera Cruz:
The President Of the United States sends 10 the Pres
idcnt Of the Republic OF Mexico the cordial congratula
tons OF the Cove nneut and people OF this country upon
the successful completion. by submarine cabeol c0nnec
tion between telegraph systems OF the two countries
II must be a great satisfaction 10 your distinguished
prelrccssor rs well ns yourself TO so benetcent
fruit from the wise policy OF yOur successive admins
tratiOHs.
Mr. scrymser, tho president OF the company sent
congratnldtOry telegram to Senor Ramon G.. Guzman
the Mexican banker and raroad president, who IN his
rcpy SAID that the Mexican people consider the estao
Ishment OF this important Improvement rs new bond
NJ friendship between both republics; aud as the most
ef-ctual means develop their commercial relations
which will give them peace and prosperity"
Mr. scrymser also sent telegram to Minister Zama'
coua at Washington, stating that the people OF Doth
countries are indebted TO him or the success OF this
othrr Mexican enterprises. Senor hlnachna rtpled'
II reciprocate your CONGRATULATIONS. Your skill,
honesy aud energy have been efficient Instruments iOr
ihe establishment OF the MeKicGAmericah cable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday, March liz LoSl'
Rushton Brothers. East India merchants. No. IL Lime
ST., have failed. Their liabilities are $750,OOO
In South Africa Major Darlington has again advanced
but the Basutos nave barred bis further progress
1t is probable that hrst-cass team Of professional
crcketers, under Mr. Shaw, will visit America in the
autumn.
decree conferring the title of Princess of Asturias"
until lately borne by the Kings sister, on the infant
Princess Mercedes, has been promulgated at Madrid
Herr Won Puttkammer has been placed Professionally
in control Of the German Ministry Of the Interior,
rendered vacant by the RESIGNATION OF Count Won Euen
berg
Thirty persons have been arrested In the province Of
Terue, span for demonstrating in favor OF Federal
Republic but the affair is not thought to have any I'M
portance.
Count Coronin has resigned his seat in and the Presi
dencV Of the Lower House OF the Austrian Rechsrah In
consequence Of difference with the Consttutionasts
Federdlst VIII probably be elected to the vacant post
Stringent precautions being taken at Odessa
against the importation Of the plague from Asiaio
ports in the Black Sea- All vessels arriving from those
ports will be strictly lsOlated.
is proposed TO fix the portion Of the Afghan war ex
penses to be met by England at $25,O00O00, which
will partly be sent by the remission OF the S100OOOOO
to India
Edmund Yatess new evening paper, The Cuckoo, has
appeared. 1t is issued penny. It is Of the same
number Of pages but rather smaller paper, than Ihe
Pail Mall Gazette 1t has small pictorial headings in It's
news columns
In bis annual report, Albert D. Shaw, the United
States Consul Mt Manchester discussed the prospects OF
trade between England and America. He considers the
moisture OF the atmosphere Of Lancashire az natural
advantage in favor OF English cotton spinning, which
cannot be supplied in America by artificial conditions
In American wool manufactures, Mr. Shaw thinks there
special for expecting great development IN
the demand here In regard 70 cheese and butter he
cOunsels careful attention quality. Altogether, Mr.
Shaw does consider easy 10 beat English manu-
facturers In their markets. some English writers
aud speakers are wont to assume,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
Tue REPORTED CHANGEs-MoRE RULES TO BE PRO-
POSED,


POSED.
LONDON, Friday, March II, 1881.
The Cuckoo, this afternoon, asserts that,
though discrsdit is thrown the rumOred Cabinet
changcs they will become fats aeeOmpls after Easter
Lord Harrington taking the War Office
7he Daily Neps says: IL seems reasonable to think
that Mr. Gladstone has put the finances into shape
he might resign the Chancellorship" The Daily News
suggests Mr. George J. GOschen Mr.. Gadstone's sue
cessor 10 tho Chancclorshp.
Tho spapers generally remark on tho way In which
the Paramcatary fAtgues are apparently telling on Mr.
Gladstone since tho accident he recently met with.
In tho House OF Commons this afternoon Mr. Gladstone
said he hoped that n bis proposal TO facilitate business
Committee OF Supply acceded to- he would be able
90 devote Thursday week TO debate on the Candahar
question There fifty supplementary votes OF money
10 be taken before the close OF the financial year Tie
said that he would Monday that the state q:
public business IA urgent IN reference 10 supply, aud
that supply shall consequently have precedence.
Sir SiaOId Northcote said the application or urgency
20 supply a matter for grave consideration.
The Speaker announced that he would submit tonight
new rules for the application Ot urgency to supply.
There viii be merting OF the Conservative party at
the Carlton Club Tomorrow to determine the course 10
be pursued
Mr. Gladstone in the House to-day, fulT admitted the
ordinary business but declared the Gov
cnment could not afford time for tue discussion or
the means Of remcdyinR the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
TREATMENT OF THE INDIANS.

SENATORS DAWES AND HOAR ADDRESSED BY CITIZENS
OF MASSACHUSETTS WHO DO no APPROVE TIE
COURSE OF Mr. SCHURZ.
WASHINGTON. March ia letter was presented
to Senators Dawes and Hoar, of Massachusetts,. to-
day, asking that they would designate time when
it would be convenient for them to address public
meeting in Boston to be called for the purpose of
considering what justice, humanity and wise pub
lie policy require of the Nation in its treatment Of
the Indians The letter continues:
In view OF the fact that some Of our eminent citizens
have publicly addressed the Secretary Of hc Interior In
approval hts entire administration OF Indian ais
as well MS the other Interests OF his Department.
thereby taking with your acton far have
felt compelled oppose his desire that
their letter to him does not In Judgment represent
the sentiment OF Massachusetts.
The letter is signed by the Governor aud Lieu
Governor. Secretary Of State. seven of the
eight members of the Executive Council the Presi-
dent of the Senate and Speaker Of the House, and
large number of the members of both branches of
the Legislature. the Mayor Of Boston and about
four hundred other prominent citizens.
Senators Dawes and Hoar have replied, saying:
II IN your Judgment, our presence at such meeting
will hen TO afouse the Christian sentiment OF the couI
try which those In authority must sooner or later obey
20 will with pleasure comply with your request aud
will confer with you 70 tho time when the session
Of the Senate 10 over.