davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

~. In,eiEsen,er thinks Corr ought 10
Ino ,, ii'',, sarsn.s he assisted in the ap-
'e ,.o, S,,s,,+ of a man to the Clarks0urg post
2o'n,'"vJ, o'aa whom Il, In:elEgencer thinks is
on.,s, S,.bg and rnf, for the position, and
.o,.n.e -u.. Gogr assisted in keeping his
CO.. 81 cousin out of the place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

tbs advantages in the use.of DR.: Prices
Special Flavorins Extracts are decided. as
thew are put W in bottles of full measure;
they are made from the true fruits and arc
ma;ics, without poisonous oils or ethersi
they are three times the strength Of the or
dinary kinds. and impart delicious flavor,
while others soon have a tprpsptipT taste
and odQr,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

r.v Corr returns to this city to-day 1t
III W., ~ interesting to know whether he has
,.., ,,,, making prohibition speeches in the in
,,,;1, ~ Of the district; If he has not then
.-,..rs .scr.. c.rculars used in the agricul-
.n,,, 5;s.-is rs declaring the prohibidan issue
,... forced anon Gen. Corr!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

r ,.m, he ~j,.rcraOt correspondent
.,..r. rom Weston saws Judge BRANNoN
,rsr.ro.,.amy. !, is Just FIVE days from
n. l.5srNoycm5er and in three months
,.prs.n :. is only now, at the last hour,
,Bs7 haze discovered the Judge to be guilty
r,5:. --ra. wickedneSs. 1t bears the i'm,
..-, et ,a,,iyI on its very face.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
LAM Crazed Wi.h Toothaehe

and serves you right for having neglected
to use S0ZOD0ET. Had yoG done so
your mouth would have been healthy aud
your teeth sound. Get the 'snag pulled
out and commence at .once using S0ZO-
DON'T, thereby preserving the balance of
yoar teeth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
THE POWER OF MONEY
To be Tried by the Blaine Managers pn
North Carolina.

To De Irteu Dy the blalns nAnaSers pm
North Carolina.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 29-EE Ex-
elusive. That the Blaine managers will
try to purchase the electoral vote of North
Carolina there can scarcely be a doubt.
Your correspondent has more than once
called attention to the significance Of two
visits made by Senator Plumb, Of Kansas,
to the Old North State. Plumb is a conf.
dental agent and adviser of Blaine.
Plumb's operations sre to be supplemented
this week. II Isl notable fact that ex-Seu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

'|s"nToN, LIS, October 29.-Au ex-
FO''oH Of a keg Of powder near the VIII
-''S5;on Tile works yesterday. fatally iu-
,''' three boys named Carroll Keeney,
.,dse ,., SirSihdee and Daugher:y, and a
,-1Ll 1, named George Chambers. The boys
~, t, paying with the powder, some one
:, ;''@S asserted that flame would no; ignite
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
.nisnnnrnrsd hY the Pope.

LONDON. October 99.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Times Ststes that the ysti
can disapproyes and deplores the new move
ment of the Irish bishops in favor of Mr.
Parneu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
A nridc ofa Weck suicIdcs,

CLEVELAND, O., October 29.-Jcnnie
Winchester, who married George Fox at
Milan, O., week ago, committed suicide
this morning because Fox left for Michigan
to join his other wife, taking all the iewelry
and wedding presents with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

,.,'-To3j, are made thick and 'a''
ln@ .. 'r,,i.e I.5Ic Bn,zyoS. Bat they are areas as
as''a'' 'rniF .ui he Judge stands at he head
. 8 The alley ami makes 3" 'SD,''''N'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
The Fight ia Indiana.

Are you confident Of Indiana
Ny opinion is that New York is already
conceded by the Republicans, that the en-.
. tire effort is now toward solid North, ex-
cepting New York State. New Jersey and
Connecticut, as vel! as Indiana aud Eeva-
ds, are to be OUTLYING posts for Republican
tactics. 1t is the determined conduct OF the
Ohio Democrats that will make it impossi,
Die for the Republicans to let go any advan-
tage in our State for seyice in Indiana. We
she'll keep that part of the field at least clear
OF questionable methods. By so doing we
hope to make Indiana as certain as New
York. Some fear has been expressed about
Louisiana. For the vote of that State l
have no fear whatever II is claimed that
Northern immigration into Florida may
cost us four electoral votes. pin my faith
to the declaration Of Senator Jones that
Florida is safe.
You have seen the statements that trout
be is feared in Louisiana"
"Yes have read them and have no
doubt the abettors will will be the sufferers.
The Democrats of Louisiana are fully able
to protect themselves.
No More Electoral Commissions.
"By the way, have also seen the state
ment that in the event of another close
vote, such as 2O3 or 20l, which might beth
case with the votes Of New York and lndi-
ana and the entire Southern vote, or New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, or New
JERSEY and Nevada with New York and the
solid South, say that some are apprehen-
siye Of another counting out process. In
my opinion that event will never again be
repeated in the history OF the nation. Sen
ator Edmuuds, now the President pro tenn.
OF the Senate, is himself on record as 10
what constitutes the de facto vote ora
State, and Just at this particular juncture
in polnics he is not likely to attempt or en-
courage an attempt to reverse the electoral
decisions
"You are evidently proud Of the work Of
the Democracy in OhiOT
"Te all have reason to exult with great
joy. Never has the party been more va
liant, never has it shown so much vigor and
vitality as in the campaign Just closed. Ii
has the very best elements of strength to
give it increase. lfany one fails to recog-
nize this fact he must politically preiudiced
beyoud conviction. Let me add, IN conclu-
sion, that ! have confidence in the restless
energy Of the Ohio Democracy. so much
faith that the bounds Of victory are within
our reach, unless the vote of October Is re-
peated for the Republican electors in No
yember.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

The fault with most all cough prepara.
tons is that they contain morphin, and are
absolutely injurious to the stomach and
nerves That simple preparation Of Wild
cherry bark, called DR.. Wis,ars BaIsam OF
Wild Cherry, contains no morphia, and yet
will cure cough or cold in less time than
any other compound. 1t is the only rciis'
ble cure for consumption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
Lost Win Three of Her Crew.

GALVESTON, Ten, October 29.-The
schooner Lucy, with $50 tons Of coal, is re.
ported lost with three Of her crew oil Sabine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

=, ,Be In.eijisencer insists on ''. every E!
/. ,.r.,5 ,-g citizen bringing his papers to
s rs. 5o., so. there reason in the world SI3 why hy
q. "a 5s..;,n 5o..; BORN cOlOred man should De
-. IRON, he same Pry'IeoSe'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
4 Mob Atter a White Republican.

o'@.,, IEN, October 2P.-The little
.:'a OF Mckinney was excited Monday
-D' o'er reported plot Of the negroes to
g, ''' .1e town. 1t vas alleged that white
-, a'HcaH agitstOr named Pritchett had
..,-,s., ,.s.i 'Eem 20 the attempt The plot was
,.s. ,sygea 'y one Of the negroes. Pritchett
a:i :,i'j5,,Pon upon led, but IS being pursued, and
'' ~ fougdlY tr-.stpA e caTyIt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

OUs farmers viii rejoice to learn that IT
has at lass been decided that bees do not liz
iure grapes, that neglected colds do unspeak'
able injury, and that no better remedy can
he sAeSred than Dr.. Balls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
An Ohio River Ferr, boat Burned.

MADISON, Ind, October 29.-Ihe ferry
boat Jos. c. Abbott was burned to the
water edge on the kentucky side Of the
river, opposite this city, last night. She
was owned by Walter and Joseph c. Alb.
hott, of this city, and valued at $1,000, uu-
insured. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

CO. the REGISTER
.hOuId Sen~ enc extra papers next
promptly 10. y, not TO have errors
sSs:"''n .r;ss @ns" they cannot .
n..H -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
A STEAMER BURNED.
All OF Her Passengers believed TO DO
Saved.

All OF Her Passengers believed to DO
Saved.
NV YORK, October 29.-The general
agent Of the Netherlands Steam Navigation
company, to which the Maasdsm belonged.
to day received the following:
ROTTERDAM, October 29.-Netherlands
Steam Navigation company, oder, pass.
ed the ."Maasdam' burned out. Capt.
Sanders supposed all lives were saved by
outward bound vessel.
"If," said the agent, "as this message
would imply, the passengers have been
taken OIL BY a steamer coming to this coun-
trv. We may expect to hear OF them before q
week. but on the other hand, il q sailing
vessel has picked them up, il will Of course
be longer before we hear Of them. The
first is the most likely case, as steamers
are constantly coming to this port by that
route, while il they had been saved by
vessel going to Europe we would undoubt.
ell, have heard of them before we got the
"Oders' news Astothe passengers whom
she had on board We have not the least
idea, bat believe she had about l50 in oil,
as this is about the average carried by our
boats at this season Of the year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

- tbe InteIigencer a coI0Tea
A,'".., .r :. better than white man $
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
THE WEST ViRGINIAa

Who Got Himself Into Trouble FOOiing
with the Queer.
CUMBERLAND, October 29.-Iu the Circuit
Court to-day, with Associate Judges Hof
man and Seyester on the bench, Porter
Worl, who was arrested at Mckeesport some
days ago on the charge of robbing an old
West Virginia farmer by the name of Dan
iel Albright Of 5000 at the Eindell Hotel in
this city, on Tuesday, October If, was tried
before jury. The two Albights were
severely erossexamined by the counsel
for the defense, and the testimony
of the prisoner was interesting only
Ia regard 10 the arrangement made between
him and the Albrights to deslin. counterfeit
money. Worl admitted on the witness
stand that he came here from Pttsburg to
meet A. S. Albright, By appointment made
two weeks before, to deal IN counterfeit
money. He said that he had q sawmill IN
Charleston, W. Va, during the past two
years, but now lived in Lstrobe, Pa, where
he married. He agreed TO give 0aniel Al
bright SC, 900 for the 5000, sad walked from
here 10 Hyndman, and then took the train
for McKeesport, intending to go on to Pitts
burg. The case attracted much attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30
A Trnin Cru.h.. Through bridge.

READING, Pa, October 20. A terrible
accident occurred at noon to-day on ths
Wilmington and Northern railroad, near
this c,,y. A passenger train fell from .
bridge into the Schuylkill river. The en-
gincer and fireman were both killed. Par
ticulars have not yet been received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

Equal Rights for BOkh Poiiticef PARTIES.
NEw ORLEANS, October 29.-The law
provides for the appointment BY the State
Register of one Commissioners Of Elec-
tons from each party for every polling
place in the parish. The Republican COM
mirtee submitted 8 list Of names to Register
Brewster, but as he has not taken any &C
ton, they have applied to the Mayor to
make the appointments. as he is authorized
TO do so in case Of failure on the part OF
the Register to do SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

: Ia man can't be both good and rich, he
ought at lesst be wise; lst every maA pre-
pare for the day of sdvessity BY laying in
stock DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, sure cure
Co. copghE and colds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-30

e. m. M'ciLLiN 4 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
COL. cuLeERsoN's BILL

Col DAVID Il. CuLBERsoN, member Of
congress from the Jefferson district, l.
the author Of a hill, which passed the
lower house OF congress at its last SEES,
sion, TO diminish the Jurisdiction OF III,
United States courts. There has un.
questionahly boon gradual and per
sistent usurpation OF authority by che
federal courts ever since tho war wa.
over, especially in the southern states,
Tor II Is fact that some of the district
courts have assumed jurisdiction IN
Texas and Louisiana aud other sonth
era states, the courts in the norlher,.
states would not think ofmedding witt
Some OF tho judges appointed o
southern districts during and since The
war, seem 10 think tho war deprived
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

THE Denison Herald News is opposed
to the leasing of lands in the Indian
Territory, but wants these lands divided
among the tribes which now hold them in
severalty, and the country thrown open
for settlement. TO throw the country
open for settlement will amount to moth
ing NJ ore or less than the swindling of
the Indians out of their property. II
would not be twelve months until land
sharks and thieves would own all the
lands and the Indians not have a silver
to show Tor them. We are opposed to
both leasing and opening the country to
settlement. Let the lands be divided
among the tribes and then let that por-
ton set aside to each tribe be divided
up among the individuals thereof in Just
and equal pro rata, not in fee simple,
but during life, and to decend to heirs
for life and so on nd infuitum; provided
that when family becomes extinct, the
land return to the government. This
may not be feasible plan. but it is bet
ter than either of the other two pro-
posed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
ST. LOUIS SHOOK UP.
A BIG GAsoMETsR EXPLOSION.
An Old Veteran Conoera for the Storage
of Illuminating Material Booms
and Brightens-Loss Estima-
ted at About 100000.

Sr. LOUIS, Dee. ll.-About 10 O'Clock
tonight two Of the large iror
columns of the old gasometer
ut the corner of Fourth and
Singleton street, belonging to the st
Louis Gasiight company, wDro Oh
served to be good deal
out of plumb, aud an hour
later, while preparations were being
made to avert an accident, they
fell with heavy crash, car
rying down almost the entire
structure. An explosion of gas immedi-
ateiy followed, which lighted up the en-
.lra city and caused a
s9pd GHHl OF alarm, hut the
illumination lasted scarcely minute.
ana, extraordinary ~ it may appear, no
surrounding property was DAMAGED. Not
even window was broken, nor was
anybody hurt. The gasnmeter was
quite old, having bcon con
structed twenty.seVen years ago. and
contained, IL X said, about 50O,OgD cubic
feet of gas. 1t is not known what caused
lh1 collapse, and the explosion Ia
hnaccounted for, bat the latter il sun
posed to have been the result of
sparks. of fire struck by the
general crash of the columns
chain and other parts of the structure,
J. OF which was built of iron. IL
VIII cost from $4,000 to 100000
TO replace the tank, and in the mean
Tune the storage capacity of the com
pany will be reduced nearly one-half,
which may occasion some inconven.
fence,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

OF franchise should not be prostituted.
Men had grown rich in Office ny the
selling of the secrets of legislation, q
system which the Democrats propose 10
Danish. But the victory was one for the
people as we'll, and it meant that q
change of public sentiment was to fol-
10" which would make it impossible
Tor person with lite of corruption, a
career OF dishonesty, and character
utterly indefensiblc to be again elected
10 nigh and responsible public trust.
Applause, The party needed also to
suppress the growing power OF official
lim, which had been fittingly illustrate d
III the power OF the federal government
over elections. There could be no sta
Dlllty in our system, he argued, except
~ the violation of the people them
selves, hence tho marshals and SUPER
visors OF election should be done away
with, else elections would soon dwindle
into a farce. (Applause.l These officers
might accomplish good at times, but il
was the system the Democrats opposed,
Tor III It's practical working il had al
ready Heen seen to Wrest the voice of
the people from them, and change the
result In states, even. This type OF Off
clailsm was dangerous to liberty, and
the Democrats owed it to thsmse YES to
poople,-to surrender the machine
which they would d..
The speaker next alluded to the noe
essity OF reducing taxation, and with 1t
the expenditures of the government,
which he promised the Democracy
woald do. Commerce needed to be ex-
tended, and the people needed to be
taught that genuine civil-service re-
form was TO be introduced, and that the
t'rlif question was to be adjusted so as
to protect American industry without
fostering monopolies. Applause. In
all OF these matters the public, he pre-
dicted, would realize their most san
guine expectations, bat the greatest
good to be anticipated, perhaps, from
MIR. Cleveland's administration would
be the disappearance of the southern
phantom the doing away of solid
south on the one hand and solid north
on the other, and the rearing instead OF
united and prosperous country. The
phantom would be dissipated, 40 the
morning sun dissipsted the phantoms
and shadows Of night. Applause.
Chicago Times,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

THE Paris North Texan says: "There
Is growing sentiment that the presi-
Dental term is too brief, and ought to be
extended TO six or eight years. FIRE.
quent political campaigns tend 20 de-
press business, especially in the north
ern states, whore excitement runs high.
The board Of trade in New York adopted
resolutions urging this reform, and it is
probable ar organized effort will be
made to amend the constitution in this
respect" The Republican leaders
thought the presidential term too short.
They all wanted to be president, and
also desired the term, when they went
in, to be for life. Our observation has
been that the more the constitution is
tempered with, in tho way OF amend
ments, the more the rights OF the PEG.
pie are treRched upon, the more theii
liberties are invaded and mensced
Let well enough alone. Let the consti.
tuition, as our fathers made it, remain
intact, and let it be, as it was by them
interpreted strictly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

BEFORE there is any appropriation for
deep water at Galveston the govern.
ment should get control of the wharf.
Itwould DO too good u joke OH the rest
OF the state for that money to he spent
for the benefit of the wharf company.
Nobody wants that money spent until
this thing is fixed up in black aud
white. Our senator's and representa-.
lives had bettor look sharp after this, or
their vote might bring them disaster.
The wharf monopoly should be gotten
rid of or else deep water at Galveston
would not be of much benefit TO com.
merce. If the government makes tn,
harbor tho wharf should DO practically
free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

SUSAN B. ANTHONY wants girls to be
sont to West Point as military cadets
She says no general officer ever engages
personally in battle, but selects some
elevated spot where he can view the
field. She thinks a woman could do
this as well as man, and direct the
movement OF the troops as intelligently
as the most skillful male generals. She
says every general is always mounted
on fleet horse to escape in case he is
defeated, and woman could get out
OF danger as adroitly as a man. The
natural question that would suggest
itself to every thinking person is this,
would woman general ride with both
legs onone side of the horse, or would
she dress in bifurcated neither gar
ments!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

the southern states of every right what
soever, and in their rulings, interpreta-
ton of law and assumption Of iurisdic-
ton, have acted strictly up to that
thought. furthermore, every little or
big corporation in tine land chartered in
q state other than the one in which it
might be sued, has been in tho habit of
transferring such cases to the federal
courts. IT was to remedy these evils and
secure substantial justice for the people
in whatever litigation they might have,
that led TO the necessity and
to the conception of this bill.
A Democratic house, being honest, be-
ing above and beyond the influence and
the money of lobbyists and monopo-
lists, passed the bill. The senate is Re-
publican and it is in the senate the mo-
nopolists, the Incorporated cormorants,
| hope to get their work felt. Money goes
with many of these reverend seigniors
OF the Republican persuasion and they
knOwit. They know the Republican
party creates, aids sbets, and fosters
monopolies, and therefore the Republi-
can senators, especially when it is made
to their individual interest to do so,
will stand by them and de.
feat Mn. CUIBERsoN's bill in the
senate. 1t will never do for the bill to
get to Democratic president, fer it
would receive his approval to a certainty
fhnp al -.
great measure be scotched as engines
in the hands Of monopolies and great
moneyed corporations to aid them in
carrying out their nefsrious designs for
self ACKNOWLEDGMENT at tho expense Of
the people and to the detriment Of the
vested rights of the states. The
land is monopoly ridden. The protect
i've tariff is the soul and body
of monopoly, and ngreat many rail
road companies, telegraph companies
and numerous other joint stock associa-
tons. incorporated and working under
charters, are monopolies. These gigan
tic institutions, with their feet upon the
necks OF the people and their hands in
their pockets, are the creations of the
Republican party. The people grOan
under their exactions and their e1tor-
tons, and it is the mission Of the Demo-
cratic party to throttle them as Her
cules did the hydra-hesded monster.
''his bill Of Mr.. CULBBRsoN'S is u step in
this direction, and the monopolists
know it, therefore they have the senate
lobby full of their hired bench
men, with an ample corruption
fund, and they will spare
neither pains nor money to prevent the
passage Of the bill in tho senate. The
shortness of tho session is all in favor
OF the monopolists, and they may sue
eeed in keeping the bill in the back
ground until the 4th OF March. 1t is to
be hoped they will not succeed, how
ever, but if they do, the bill must neces-
sarily ultimately become law. Like
Mr.. REAGAs'B interstate commerce
bill, it must ultimately become a law.
The permanent welfare and prosperity
OF the entire country depends upon it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

THE Houston Journal wants to know
II the HERALD is positive about DE
eUILBRnT, and asks if it were not De
MoLAY. No, sir. DEMoLAY was
burned on a funeral pyre by cruel
king of France and a wicked pope of
Rome, on the grounds of being hereto
and in league with the devil. His exc
cution was intended, and did cause the
downfall of knighthood, as military or
CARNATIONS, and tho vast wealth of the
knights was appropriated by Charles
Nil, of France, and Pope element W.,
of Rome. The HERALD is generally
correct on such subjects, and gives only
this, its recollection of historical events.