davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
IEnPTIONS AND THEIR EFFECT ON
THE FARMER.

Eeas,Ur BYRSE is the logiclan par excel
Ice Of this Legislature. Here is the way
alks TO his listeners: The farmers pay
teeffhs Of all the taxes, they repre-
! hreeft;hs Of the population and they
j .hre frths Of all the land, Very well,
want 10 help them all because their
Fisls yUu say, are the greatest How
YOU do it, you ask? By exemPhonE
Us see what Will be the effect upon the
ner Of any exemption. We have
one hundred and sixty-67e millions OF
issable property which on levy Of tWen-
csats on the 800 yields S33O.OOO. The
Fne,s as you all know, pay three-6fths OF
tie taxes. This is self evident because
y ovn ,hree-6fhs Of the land and assess
i personal property, therefore they pay
Icssahhs OF the above amount or $780,
u. All other classes of the population
!! The other two-ffths, or $4,000. Now
gP0ss there is such an exemption as the
E-,enan from Wood, Mr.. STAHLEToN,
pas to force upon the people, or for
r matter. any other exemption to
azoar, Of say S25,OOOOOO. This
p Nil 10; begin to represent the sggre-
ER once We ge; to exempting property
aE;I, DO 10 illustrate. The residue o.
Izaole property then would be one hundred
F. !orty millions. As the present revenue
a0' sufficient for State expenses, and a
necessity tOs providing more revenue Il
III! gPou rs. what must be done? Ih'
f''s' IS simple. The twenty cent levy thai
a imposed when the valuation exceeded
ae hundred and sixty millions, and ther
I" enough mus, be raised 10 a thlrt.
sa' .evy, when the valuation through
lsnpcons are reduced to l40 millions
Al Is five want to rnn the governmen
. to eHrica;e the State from debt.
very vel, As was said at the outset ant
all knOw, because it is proven by ng
"a The farmers paw three-6fths Of al tn
Ma 50 they will have to pay three6fh
Ge Increased levy. In other words, Whei
vas no exemptions un
4 tie Governors construction of tn
-'a'acon, the farmers paid $l95,OOO o
'' eIs' while under the proposed e1
'10a avs or any exemption clause "
!, ADOPT the farmers must pay 1855, OO
Safe taxes.
''Se see that unless we can exempt tn
IE ron paving any tax whatever, h
'-'e 10 have his taxable burdens il
I'e@ oy exemptions.
: {" TINS straight logical reasoning
"a does it not carry conviction on itsfAce
alI Senator BrRSE has seized the bu
&c horns and has thrown him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
AnIrnn Failure.

READING, Pa, February Jacob W..
smith and wife made an assignment to-day
of their newly-built furnace and halt doz-
en- dwellings, for the benefit of creditors,
The property is valued at $4,000. The ia
h;I;ties are unknown. The failure is due to
the depressed condition Of the iron trade
Christian Sbearer, of Tuckerton, also ex.
ecuted deed Of assignment Of his farm and
stock, valued at $4,000. Liabilities over
son mn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
Serious Explosion.

DALLAS, TEX, February 4.-The officials
Of the Missouri Pacific railroad, which com
pany owns a coal mine at Savannah, Indian
Territory, where the recent gas explosion
occurred, to-day received telegram from
the superintendent stating that out of twelve
seriously injured four or FIVE will probably
die. Work,in the mines will be begun to-
morrow. The officials say the mine is unin-
iured and nobody knows how the explosion
was caused as the mines are comparatively
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

rgs Rs,ISrER's news columns this morn
Indicate there are signs Of strong oppOsi-
TO the Skating Kinks What headway
vin make viii depend very consider
rpoa the manner in which they are
.,sc.ed. In Detroit an d Toledo for in
.ce the fight between the Kinks and the
,:sers of the gospel became exceeding
y. In the latter city it got so hot that it
,ned in the temporary closing up Of these
.ss og amusement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

RKNEMBER 9 complete cure for aches,
pains, sores pimples, urinary sediment dis
turbing dreams, nervousness. dispondency,
indigestion and general weakness of mind
and body, brought on BY improper habits or
otherwise. Is found in two or three bottles
Of DR.. Guyscotts Yellow Dock and Sarsa.
narilla. as has been proven by the exper-
lspce Of many who long suffered, bat nov
fsel ven and strong in 81 pArta OF The body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

QuAcx doctors. electric belt and other
svindlers who 1--we ~ fnzhiening oar young
men and young women By nasty circHlArA
viii End their occupations gone when it
becomes generally known that DR.. Gsysotfs
Yellow Dock and Sarssparilla is certain
cure for s,fpeaknesses Of the urinary or
ganz. p.fyousEess. etc. Obey the lA.s Of
beAt1. take few bottles Of this simple
r..ne5y and goa VII soon beres;osed 70 per.
Rect nssbood and vomanhood. iree from ~
vosrinent Of mind and dist 2, d BODY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
To Astonish the wer;d.

DUBL1x, February AT q meeting OF
the IriSh National League here to-day
Thomas Poiner 0'Conner, member Of Par
lament in addressing the meeting said that
when the proper time arrived Parliament
would make an appeal TO the people TO pay
the Irish members Of Parliament for their
services, and that the result would astonish
the world. O'Connor made no reference
to the explosions in Londoa or the shooting
of Rossa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
CONGRESS.

- RuI. Goes Int oPsration In '
n NOV House
w,sv,xorox. February A ne" osov;Sss iSss
". INTO operation to-day: IL ProvI1sT PN1I -
Sent tES S;v;dual members mays turn eau y y
ina! an snr cons;deratiOn unless Oojecaon :
a on lOr ST TEN members. The opPorsOnsf,y soy
was seized to try and get cSHsrt S;ssrsnt parts Of
bills for public buildings 'n o,ns,r 10 taks
The he country and other measSTT Tkax ar
IN I ,osazures have been mes ulI1 H.~s ooo.
Ns ~ r~ore thsn ten objeeEoas ana nA''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
OUT OF BED.
Pat Joyce Entertaining His Friends at thu
Newspaper once.


.Ngw YORK, February 4.-0'Dorovan
Rosa passed comfortable night in the
Chambers Sueetl Hospital. This morning
ne was allowed to leave the bed and
promenade the ward and corridors. A
number of friends called. The bullet
has not yet been extracted from his
back. Rossa's Office on Centre street
was open to-day and filled with his
Irish friends, who were entertained by Ros.
sa s secretary and facto;um, Pat Joyce.
Mrs. Dudley seemed annoyed and hurt
when told of the stories telcsraphed from
London of her career there and her at
tempts at suicide. She refused to confirm
or deny the statements saying that her pri
vate life was no part Of the public's busi
ness. She thinks too much attention il
given her case by the papers and she talk
very little.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
CUNNINGHAM IDENTIFIED.
Said to be Dynamiter Much Wanted fO
Preyfoua O6anseG

Said to be Dynamiter Much Wanted for
Previous onenses.
LONDON, February 4.-Cunninghsm, the
dynamite suspect, now confined in Clerken-
well prison, was to-day unexpectedly
brought into the examination room OF the
Jail and confronted with number of per-
sons, some of whom at once identified him
as the man seen by them acting in q suspi-
cious manner in the neighborhood of the
underground railway explosions.
Identified.
Among those who confronted Cunning
ham at Clerkenwell prison to-day, were q
policeman and brakeman connected with
the underground railway. They positively
identified him as having travelled on the
train from one Of the car windows Of which
the dynamite package was thrown on Janu-
airy 2 last, betV cen the stations at Goven
street and Kings Gross, which partially
wrecked several of the railway carriages
and destroyed part Of the wall OF the tun-
pei.
On the Watch For Him.
1t was first stated that several persons had
! identified Cunningham as the man seen IN
the immediate vicinity of each Of the recent
underground railway explosions directly
after their occurrence, and who disappeared
before the police had time to gather at the
scene. The detectives had long been on the
watch for this man, bat were unable 70
trace him from descriptions given BY the
persons in the vicinity OF tie explosions
Chief Williams Of Scotland Yard. yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

- ~. SCRE an ordinary cough or cold take
- Of Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
oeiore going to bed at night. 1t
egse suspension Of nervous excits-
1'o" y0u sweet repoSe, and by morn
SOGgh viii be gone. II ia the best
.asiore cheapest cure for coughs,
,s1 sIa consumption; is sold by druggists
E and ought to be found in every
Dgent household.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
LncaI Politics.
A Strong Wind.

GEoRGErowX, COL, February 4.-During
. severe wind storm this afternoon the Col
orado Central train for Denver was blown
from the track about a mile below this
place. The entire train is now lying upon
its side in the ditch. 0fthe twenty paSSen'
gers on board, eighteen were more or less
injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

'gg Senate resolution Of enquiry as to
,lp,ei bills, in the hands of the public
,,sr wss 3 mistake. The particular bill
vas supposed to have been in the hands
Ne printer for the past ten days, was
!, ordered printed. The only bill in the
d, Of the printer has been there but
,s;gbt hours. The public printers IA
RS for turning out work are unexcep.
al and work is being completed faster
! ever before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

:, now thought that the reason Mrs.
~ did not kill 0'DoSoyAX Rosa out.
|. vss because she shut her eyes when
orIsd the trigger. There are certain
., certain times, = woman viii do
n the heavens tAn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
In New York.

NEw YoRK, February 4-President-elect
Cleveland, accompanied by Col Lamont
arrived here tonight. At the hotel Cleve'
land went to his rooms Immediately and
soon after retired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

-g ioint standing Committee on Finance
-,,ap;;ng some twenty members Of the
boi.es me. last night for the first time
devoted nearly four hours in consider
The new "assessessment and tax bill" J"
!, bin has been under consideration near
Two weeks 5y subcommittee of each
och. some 6Ay-two of the ninety odd
rons have been considered and acted
l.. The remaining sections are Of minor
,,.;arce and viii soon be disposed Of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

Weekly RgGIsrER containing all The
.I,,;ve proceedings of the past week, is
~ At the REGISTER counting room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on
earth for pain. Il aaords instant relief and
spsedy cure to all sufferers from rhsa'
matisn. neuralgia, headache, sore throat
pain iu The back. side and iimoa. cuts
truises, &c. Price twsstJ-GVs oestss boz
Tie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

Vol. l., Of the Hardy Express, q
| :. ai,btpage Democratic weekly, pub,
bI.t Noo1efeld BY George P, Sargent
IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

May Marry His Deceased Wife's Sister,
ToRoSTo, February 4.-The Toronto
Presbytery by vste Of = 10 IL, has de-
cided that man may lavfaily marry his
deceased wife sister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Revolutionary Disturbances in Our
Southern Member.

The Revolutionary Disturbances in Our
Southern Member.
VALPARAISO VIA GALVESTON, February
4.-Intelligence received here confirms the
news of the certainty Of saving the Chilian
transport Augamos, which went ashore IN
the Straits of Magellan some time ago.
President Santa Maria is expected to
leave here on the 25th, in tho ironclad
Esmeralda, for the purpose of inspecting
the Provinces and Taena and Tarapaca.
Recalled.
SANTIAGO De CHILL, VIA GALVESTON, Feb
ruary 4.-SenhOr Lopez Neto, President OF
the Arbitration Tribunal, has been recalled
by the Emperor of Brazil.
MutLnied.
LIMA, PERU, VIA GALVESTON, February T..
On Monday night the Parma Battalion,
stationed at Cherillos, mutinied and COM
menced firing at the guard. Three hun
dred of the battalion made their escape
and twenty we're captured near Choslca.
An engine with car attached was sent to
Miradores for assistance. The engineer
was shot by the mutineers. The other cas-
ualties were one man killed and one
wounded.
Local Politics.
SALISA CEUz, VIA GALVESTON, February
4.-The recent revolutionary disturbances
on the Isthmus of Panama, were mainly
confined to local political parties, causing
serious trouble to all foreign interests here
and abroad. The United States Govern
ment promptly ps o,ested against any un'
lust interference with foreign affair by the
local authorities. Consequently all censor
ship and restrictions have been removed
The prompt and effective acion of the
limited States meets with general approya1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
Elnurinr Min Burned.

HAMILTON, 0Sr., February 4.-HoE-
land Robson & Co.'S -four mills, Al Water
down, were burned to-day. Loss $4,000,
covered by insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05

VIZ understand that seal-skin coats are
going out Of style, and in consequence,eolds
are increasing amosg ths fair sex. How
fortunate there Is such . remedy As Dr..
Bulls Cough SyrEpl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
A NATIONAL FUND.
Englishmen To Raise Money for Mrs. ID I'D
ley's Defence.

ley's Defence.
LONDON, February A movement has
been started in Nottingham to raise Ma
tional fund to defray the expenses necessary
to Mrs. Dudley's defence. A circular is
being distributed urgently requesting the
people of Great Britain to contribute to the
fund ITO defend Mrs. Dudley, that heroic
English woman, who resolved to rid civil
zatioa Of its greatest enemy. Every Eng.
lishman," the appeal declares, should be
ready to afford Mrs. Dudley every legal as
sistance."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
Canada, Too.

TORONTO, February A subscription
list for the defense of Mrs. Dudley, who at
tempted to remove ODonovan Rosa, has
beeu opened here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05
WHEELING. w. VA. THURSDAY \

sesuently failed. The new rule is not likely
TO work in manner to facilitate the pas
sage Of bills, a. there appears TO be deter
mination on both sides ofthe House to an
tagonize almost everything that comes up.
and the hour set apart each day tor this
special order is liable to be wasted, as the
defeat of the first bill called upis almost
certain to keep out all subsequent ones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-05


After reading the journal the Chair I'D
munds) asked unanimous consent to invite
to the floor of the Senate the Chief Justice
of tho Dominion Of Canada, who was in
the capitol. Unanimous consent was given.
The Chair laid before the Senate the Pres
ident's message relating to Mrs. Grant s offer
to the Government of the swords and other
military and civil testimonials lately belong
ing to General Grant, and recommending
that Congress pass a bill to place General
Grant on the retired list. Mr.. Hoar, from
the Committee on Privileges and Elections,
reported that the credentials of Mr.. Eyarts,
the newly elected Senator from New York,
had been found defective, not being signed
by The Governor, or countersigned by the
Secretary of State, while the detailed pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature which are fur
nished are not necessary. The credentials
and report were laid on the table, Mr.. Hoar
saving the deficiencies would doubtless be
supplied before Mr.. Evarts term should be-
gin. -,
The Interstate Commerce bill with SUM-
dry amendments passed the Senate after
lengthy debate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25
BeWilderingly Pretty Stockings.

From the New York Times
Stockings are very gay. The gold
embroidered and headed roses and
lilies Of the present new styles have
tiny dropping tassels of fine silk and
fine beads; in others the artistic ming
ling of colors has never been surpassed
in harmonious bIendings of pale olive,
brown and blue; brown and wine col.
or, flesh color and q warm olive, and
dark red and olive. Pretty stripes
are seen in moss-green and rose-pink,
black and red, blue and cardinal,
Vertical stripes of brilliant colors are
divided by a narrow strip of lace. An.
other still dantier style has feet Of
rose color and moss-green tops, and
other feet Of delicate colors with artist.
ic contrasts. The finest silk stock.
ing of plain black have fine ecru silk
soles, and black lace stockings are ex.
quisite enough for gloves. Black spun.
silk stockings are finished with I'm.
bleached soles, and handsome fine
walking styles have balbriggan feet
and black silk tops. Sober gray is
favorite shade, 81, q strong contrast
to the butterfly brightness of the 9th.
ers, and cafe all lait where there il
more milk than there is coffee, sage.
peacock blue, strawberry red, and al
shades Of blue make, p the rest.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25
Greedy a Man of Crit.

Interview in Pail Mall Gazette.
"Will there be another Polar exp
dition, Mr.. Greeley?"
eyes, and have no doubt it will be
an English one, and by the way OF
Franz Josef Land. That is the only
route where there is a reasonable
chance of making high ATTITUDES or
reaching the Pole.'
Then you think the pole will be
Il am doubtful about it, because,
as believe now, the exact locality OF
the North Pole is in a large degree an
ice-capped land that no man can ever
reach. think it possible to reach the
vicinity OF it. By ice-capped l mean
that the ice formed on the land may
be from 5000 to 1000 feet thick.
The ice is like a cake and at times
slips into the sea. 1t is possible to
reach the North Pole if it. is not ice
capped, but not if it is"
"shall you ever lead another ex-
pedition?'
"Well, I do not think that is fair
question. For the rcason-if a man
says he will not 90 again, people says
he is fool; if he says he will not go
again, people says be is afraid and
does not dare to. The experience OF
my expedition has proved beyond all
manner of doubt that we'll managed
and properly selected party of men can
prosecute an Arctic expedition with
out any extraordinary dangers. All
our actual work and exploration was
done without even the loss of O. finger
joint by frost. Arctic exploration, as
a, matter of fact, is not nearly so
dangerous as African exploration.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

would proceed no further. A bright
and overflowing feeling took possession
of his soul. He felt that his trial was
at an end, and his salvation nigh.
They conversed together for long
time, each aquainting the other with
his individual history since the even
ing they had first met; and at length
returning to the present circumstances
which had so auspiciously brought
together.
"First OF ALL" said Lewis Fairhor-
Ough, in allusion to his friend s affairs,
81 wish you to 60 straight home and
acquaint them with your change of
fortune; and on your way deposit
this check which I am about to write
to your order"
He sat down as he spoke, and pres
emily handed to John Landor q check
for $50, 1000.
"You can accept it as loan, if you
like" said Lewis Fair borough, with
a smile, 'and, should that not suffice,
remember that there is the same
amount at your disposal"
"God bless you! said John Lander,
as he pressed his hand; "God bless
you'll" And In another moment he
was off.
He first deposited the check; and
then, with q beating and exultant
heart, proceeded home. He could
hardly speak for q few moments, but
held his wife in his arms, at last ex-
claiming, eve are saved''
Then he sat down and told them all
hn +1o ~%,1
strangers deep distress; OF his retHrn-
ing him the money which he had in
tended fol his wife-in exchange for
his written promise never to play
again for gain. Then of this same
strangers entrance in his Office but an
hour ago, bearing his own totes, which
he was unableto redeem; of the strang-
er's sudden recognition, and his gener-
Gus conduct in destroying the notes,
followed shortly after by his princely
loan.
''And the name of this unselfsh,
noble mann" inquired his wife, still
sobbing in her Joy.
"Lewis Marlborough" he answered,
with a smile.
Il will treasure it all the rest OF my
life," she fervently exclaimed. 'My
husbands friend and saviour!"
IL knew he was noble fellow at
heart," John Landor said, referring
to the scene sixteen years ago. And
this is the result! How little thought
at the time that he would one day be
the means of saving me!'
"And now" said his wife, ''iftrouble
comes to us again, I trust we may be
found as redily prepared as we have
been to-day"
But they have not been visited with
further trial, and the two families Of
ten see each other, visiting and revis-
iting. John Lander has prospered
from that hour-thanks to the kindly
generosity of his friend; and the
strength he has acquired throughout
his short-lived trouble-his trust and
resignation and resolve-will avail
him in each after care, and guide him
safely through the rougher, darker
phases Of his future
Christian at Work. a.: = =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

Wages Of the various grades OF help
IN California: Cooks,S24O to $72O a
year; nurses, $3.50 to $500; house
maids, $3.50 to $500; coachmen, $3.50
to $3.50: buffers, $500 to 5000; Chi.
nese cooks and general servants, $24Cs
to 1920. Even a child of Ia cannot
be hired as nurse under 500 q year
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

C. NJ. McGrew Of Ellsworth, Kan,
has in his possession the compass used
by old John Brown. It is q rare relic,
he having been offered $500 for it by
by the Smithsonian institute. : ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-25

Tired and cold, one evening, she re-
turned from her usual round oflessons
to find the fire out in the sitting-room,
and the lights unlit. She paused at
the door till she got accustomed to
the darkness, and then began to feel
her way across the room.
After a. few steps she stumbled. Her
mother was lying on the floor at her
feet.
Without a word, she raised her up
till the light OF street-lamp shone in
on the upturned face.
"Never afterwards, in trying to re-
member, could she tell how long she
knelt there. A slow procession of
years went passingby. Years that had
gone, there were more to come--time
as regarded the future had no exis-
tence.
Through all her trouble Miss Gwen
doline had never shed tear. They
say a silent sorrow is the hardest.
But one day, when looking in the
glass, she found that her hair was
turning gray. Then Miss Gwendoline
bowed her head and wept. 1t was a
trife, but it was also the last straw
the drop that made the cup run
over.
For five years lssu she had been
singing in the choir of St. Marks, and
this was the first time that any
thoughts of the past had ever inter
fered with her duties.
She reached the church just in time
Tor the opening chant, and the leader
gave her an angry look of relief as she
took her seat. x.sa-
Whatever had come over her Miss
Gwindoline could not imagine. The
voices Of the congregation sounded