davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
d NEws.


M~oUNDsvILLE, February 23.-T. ID.
Meishen, of Littleton, is in town.
L. T. Gray, of Graysyille, was here yes
terday.
Mr.. Will Woodburn, of Cameron, is Wis
itiDg friends here.
Irsel Brysop, of the Third ward is con-
fined to his room with sickness.
Mrs. George Griffith of Fairyiew. is VS.
ing her mother, Mrs. Rogerson this week.
County Superintendent w. M. Writ gave
us a pl asant call yesterday. He reports
the schools of the county 10 hourishlng
condition.
Mrs. Daniel Hostetter left yesterday &c
visit her sistsr in Western Kansas. She
expects to be gone about two months.
The Grand Army Post of Glen Easton,
celebrated Washington's birthday in 9
very appropriate manner. The day was
spent pleasantly by the comrades, and at
night they all assembled at the school
house where several fine addresses were
made by those present, including d. d.
Evans, of this place. Altogether, a very
pleasant time was had.
The new Episcopal church building Is
progressing rapidly during the past few
days Of fue weather. H. NJ. Riggs q
Bro. are doing the carpenter work.
Rev. 4. j.. Hammond has returned from
an extended trip through the East.
Peter Francis has returned from Wash
ington, d. G.
The Board of Directors of the Peniten-
tiary held their regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday. AS far as we can learn
only the regular routine business was
transacted. The Directors left for their
respective homes on the evening train.
VIM. Fitzsimmons has purchased a lot
of ground of the George Edwards tract,
and will build a residence on it in the
spriog.
The Boston Ideal Co. will play Uncle
Toms Cabin, in the Masonic Hall, this
and tomorrow evenings. The company is
composed of eighteen actors, and is repre-
scented to be one of the finest on the road.
Our citizens should not fail t see the play.
One of the most pleasant social events OF
the season was given by Miss Katie Mace,
at her home in the First ward, on Tuesday
evening, in honor of her brother Will, who
departed for the West the next morning.
Quite a number Of invitations were sent
out, and besides tine guests present from
this place, were those from Woodlands,
Graysville and other points down heriyer.
Refreshments were served in abundance
and the merriment was kept up until u
late hour, when the young people retired
to their homes a tired, but happy crowd.
A building belonging to II. II. Cox,
situated in the Lower ward, wa burned
yesterday afternoon. An alarm was sound
ed, but all efforts to save it were futile. A
small frame house adjoining was damaged
to some extent. This is another reminder
that Council should make some arrange
ments for extinguishing fires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
THE WIDESPREAD DEMAND FOR
TARIFF REFORM.

htFOhOls
1t is easy to see that the effect Of the
Presidents arif-reform message to Con-
gress, ~ was said when it was published,
is farther reaching than the effect hat any
other public document has been since Lin
coins emancipation proclamation. Tariff
reform clubs, public dinners, current liter
sture and even the pulpit show how fast the
question Of revenue reform is taking hold
upon the people. In a single number OF
the FOram Uor March,, which Is n non
PARTISAN review, leaning as willingly TO
one side as to the other of all public ques-
tiOns, there will appear not less than four
articles by distinguished writers, who
show, every one from a different
point Of view, the necessity of a
reduction Of the tariff. Ex-COngress-
man VIM. K. Morrison writes on Who IS
Benefited by Protection" and Congressman
Springer on "Hiuderances to Surplus Re
duction." Besides these, in an article on
us III Social Life Threatened, " BISHOP
SpaldiDg, of Peoria, shows how the moral
life of our country depends On revising the
policy that makes ''the few OWL millions"
and the millions own nothing and
President seelye, of Amherst College, in
writing about "Our Political Prospects"
shows that the party which favors a o n
tracted commercial policy is against the
real American spirit. Discussions Of
treasury problems, of moral questions and
ofgeneral political interests all lead now
to the tariff, and men who study large
questions of any nature agree that our
national welfare depends on its speedy re-
ductiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
The Bulgarian Question.

LONDON, February 22.-It is stated that
Austria agrees with Russia in holding that
Prince FerdiDand's presence in Bulgaria is
illegal, but recognizes his election to the
throne as legal. Italy is said to have de-
clared that she will cooperate with Eng
gland and Austria in any action they may
take in regard to Bulgaria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
SATURDAY, MARCH 2. Isss.

"a uhSfbh y , MAttCht .. SSS
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the following
described property, that In To say Lot Mum.
bered One hundred and Eighty-fve, In Chspline
and EOirs addition 10 the City OF wheeling,
Ohio county, West Virginia. tting the SsIne
property conveyed by Alexander Pannell 10
1881, and recorded in Deed Book No 70, page
J2; and also deed from Andrew WilsOn and Vie
10 said I.arkin, dated March 70, 1851, and record.
cd In Deed Book No. II, page "a. together with
all tie improvements and appurtenarces there
unto belonging. Also q certain other lot or par.
Gel OF ground situated In the City Of wheeling,
Ohio county, and in the addition 10 said city OF
wheeling, laid ont 10y CbarlcsT Churchill, trustee
for Emily 4. Zane, and known ~ the Buena
Vista addition to said city and Designated on
tue plat Of said addition as lot No. 10. In Square
No. q, and being GU the corner south OF Twelfth
and east OF Jacob streets in said city, excepting,
however. The portions Of said lot CONVEYED By
the aid Edward Larkin 10 Richard y. FAIL, By
Decd Book No. rs, PAGE $40, and TO v. Eihck by
deed dated April IL. 1885, and recorded In Deed,
Book No. 76, page 4s3, and 70 Isabella Fender By
deed dated July 9, 1870, and recorded In DEED
Book No. Y, page %, and reference In here made
10 said deeds for q more complete description Oi
the property therein described, being the same
property conveyed 10 the sai6 EdwArdL Arkin BY
CsthariHe Harbour and Others by deed dated
May z, 1854, and recorded in the ONCE Of the
clerk Of the county Of Ohio, In Deed Book No; %,
real estate, situate in the City OF wheeling, Ohio
county, West Virgins, 10 wit: Lets numbered
IL and II In A. II. Eritt's subdivision Of part OF
J K J. T. Bakers adj lon 10 the City Of
Wheeling, being q portion Of the same property
conveyed by the Nail City Building and Loan
Association, to the said tarkin by deed dated
May II. 1874, Ard recorded in The Office Of the
Clerk Of the CouHty Court Ct Ohio county, In
Deed Book No. rs, page il7.
TERMS OF SALE Onethird Of the purchase
money, or as much more IS the purchkser may
elect pay, in cash on the day OF sale, and the
residue In one and two yes1, with interest from
the day OF sale. the purchaser 70 give his notes
with approved security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title 10 be retained until oil the
purchase money is paid, or Q deed OF trust given
1 additional security. The title believed 70 be
good, but selling a. trustee VIII only CONVEX
sa 7. 8. RILEY. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
Sentence Sat Aside.

DUBLIN, February 22-The Exchequer
Court has set aside the sentence of two
months Imprisonment passed by the Grim
inal Court in the case of Mr.. Walsh, editor
Of the Wexford People, on the ground OF IT.
regular publication of notices ~forbiddiug
meetings of suppressed branches Of the Ma
tional League.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
DIED.

CRANGLE-At go O'Clock Wednesday after.
noon, February -, ISIS, Of paralysis, ROBERT
CRANGLE, in the 72t year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No, 1915 chap
line street, Wheeling. at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon. Interment private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
A Faith Cure doctor I'm Trouble.

CHICAGO, February 2.-"Dr." Teed,
the faith cure OF mental physician attend
ing Mr.. Fletcher Benedict, who died on
Monday for want of proper treatment for
broncho-pneumonia, was held to the Grand
Jury today by the Coroner, the charge
being practicing medicine without a
license. The dead man was not
q believer in faith cure
but his wife was, and she to-day, notwith-
standing her husbands death, gave cyl
deuce tending to shield the doctor" An
other woman believer became his surety.
iced came here about a year ago. He
claims to have treated %, 900 people by the
"Koroshan" or faith cure process.
WITH groans aud signs. and dizzied eyes,
lie seeks the couch and down he lies;
Nausea and ~faintnesS in him rise,
BrOw-racking pains aSSail him.
Sick headache! Bot ere long comes ease
His stomach settles into peace,
Within his head the throbhings cease
PieIce's Pellets never fail him!
Nor will they fail anyone in such 3 dire
predicament. To the dyspeptic, the bill
iOus, and the constipated, they are alike
80 friend in need and a friend indeed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
supposed DynamIter Captured.

DUBLIN, February ga man has been
arrested at Colorsine, county L~ondonder-
r., who had a quantity of dynamite in his
possession. He declares that he intended
to use the explosives for quarrying pur-
poses, hut the police believe they have
caught a conspirator aud that bis arrest
will lead to important disclosures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
FOR Sale.
-EOR SALE.
EOR SALE.
TOR SALE
Ohio County Farm.

The property known a. the "Cranf0rd Farm"
lying between Glenn'B Run and short Greek, In
Richland District, about four miles frOin Wheel.
ing. embracing go acres. Fin Stone Dwelling,
with Barn, Stable, Corn CRIB, &c. All in good
repair. The land IL excellent, QimsstOne), well
watered and timbcred and underlsid with coal.
Terms easy. Also, for sale n Cottage. with three
acres OF land, adjoining the farm. A good hOme
for a small family. Apply TO
fcSb n \ pAWIIyG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
Dby Edward Larkin 10 me sstrustee, dated May
6. 1885. recorded in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
County Court Of Ohio count West Virgins, IN
Deed OF Trust Book No. "a, page 2s. ] will sell nj
public auction, at the north 'front.' door Of the
Court House Of said county Oh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24

Coughs and HOarscness.-The irrita.
ton which induces coughing Immediately re,
lieyed by the use Of "BrOtVn'S Bronchial TToches.
Sold only in boxes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
tor Isnt
FOR RENT.

The Sore ROOM now occupied ny u a. Bu,
baker a. n saloon. NO. ll2 MTk't street
The Sore kCom now occupied by the rhjr
writers Insurance CRmpsny, No II TwNnh =
Store Room, with dwelling attached. No y
Eleventh street.
T~hree-ftory ware Room, No 1873 Main srre,
Two nOms OH third foor, corner Market ahs
Twelfth street
Two rooms, No. 1875 ChhpliBe " On fort.
Two fooms, No. lliO ChapllDs ~, fri hou
Two rooms, No. I'D Chspline u, seoond tod.
Apply to ZANR6 ~sIALNhktk,.
fe9b No. IS Twelfth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
NEcLAINs' WORM N

la p~dldtGbie, sCtc, certain and speedy cure for
Worms. All our old vermifuges were made Of
Wormsetd Oil, the active principles Of which Is
SdRt0nifV, q ~tasteiess alkaloid, and these Candies
are made from that slkaloid, thus retaining allthe
efficacy OF the old preparation entirely devoid OF
their nauseOus smell and taste. Only 25e. q box.
Prepa.eIb by McLAIN BROTHERS.
fa1Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
8srr advertisements.
CTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH.
Contractor and Builder.

All carpenter work promptly attended to- on
reasonable terms. All work personally at
tended TO.
R8~Shop, Alley Is, Rear OF Capitol.
Residence, IL Fifteenth street. Shop in rear.
ja2bb
ENOR sALE-THE PLEASANT BRICK RESI-
y deuce OF Mr.. Willism Leighton, Jr., No. 22l2
ChapliRe street; has twelve rooms, bathroom
and celia; is heated by natural gas, and is in
thorough repair. AT the rear OF the property,
fronting on the alley, Is q brick bailding, now
used as a wash house, containing four rooms,
hested by natural gas, and sl,o in thorough re-
pair. HIot used as q wash.house the rear build
ing is suitable for tenants. This property has
frontage on Chapline street. Of about sixty feet.
and q depth from Chapline street to the alley Of
sbout one hundred aud twenty feet. The south
ern potion Is not built on, and would be q de-
sirable building lot. Also, one Kraaich & Bach
Baby Grand Piano, which hasteen in occasional
use about q year and a half, and is as good as
new, fels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24

Has PRIvATE DALzELL been spoken Of
fer the Republican Presidential nOmina-
tiou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
SALE
Of
Valuable Main Street, Csutr'
Wheeling Property.
EATUpDAY. MARCH .. Isss.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VETO
d ia ME by the will Of IhGmD II Wins. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24
Aeut advertisements.

rTANTED AT oNCE-BELL BOY AT Nc
w Lure House. Apply at Office. fe2iq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-24

AS'Admi"s'oi - aud Nccas. Reserve, ..,.
s.'o Seats on sale al EsuucrS 90 =, rr.,.
store. Sale 10 Commence Tuesday 49,
fc2lw ''NuAp =
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
THE HOUSE-FLY.

[From the Washington. N. c.. Messenger.
Someone has asked where do flies go
10 in tho winter This is question OF
some interest, for howse- tiy is born
fully grown and of mature size, and
there are no little flies OF the same
species, the small ones occasionally OBJ
served being different in kind from the
large ones. The house-tly does not
bite nor pierce tue skin, but gathers its
food by comb or rake or brush like
tongue, with which il is able to scrape
the varniSh from covers of books, and
il thus tickles the skin of persons upon
which il alighls to teed upon the per-
spiration. a fly is Il scavenger. and it
is vehicle by which contagious dis
eases are spread. II poisons wounds,
aud may carry deadly virus from de.
Gaying organic matter into food 1t re-
tires from the sight at the beginning OF
winter, but where it goes few persons
know. Ii search of the house is
made they will be found in great num-
bcrs secreted in warm places in the
ROOT OF between the partitions or floors,
Last winter we had occasion to examine
II roof, and found around the chimney
myriadS of flies alternating comfortably
and sufficiently lively to fly when dis
turbed "in Overpowering clouds" No
doubt this is a iavorlte winter resort
for these creatures.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
HE SUITS THE CHINESE,

Memphis, Tenn, June 26.-Yaf Shat
Pang, who does prosperous laundry
business at 1876 Beale street, is not only
n well educated Chinaman, but is nat
uralized, and takes a keen interest in
politics. He came to this country
eight wears ago. went to the public
schools in Des Moines, Iowa, aud sub.
sequently graduated from one of the
colleges there. In the course of con
versation with a reporter Yesterday he
was asked what he thought of the
nomination of Gen. Harrison. Said
hel--
II am a republican, and of course
am pleased with the nomination of
Gen. Harrison. He is the friend of my
countrymen in this country. He made
big fight for us in the senate when he
was there, and do you know, his great
speech in our behalf was translated
into Chinese. He understands the
Chinese question better than any of the
politicians, and he is right. These pol
iticians out in California and Oregon
hate the Chinese and want TO run US
out of the country. hope Gen. Ben.
Harrison will be elected, for he will see
that we have our rights. l don't mean
to say that Mr.. Cleveland is not good
man. but he is ignorant of the Chinese
question. There are about l 900 nat
uralized Cinnamon in this country, and
fully 80 per cent. of them are republi-
cans on any question, but all OF them
will vote tor Gen. Harrison, and will
contribute money to his election. The
Chinese always alick to their friends.
| Gen. Harrison understands the Chinese
question. The majority of the people
do not, or don't want to understand it.
No Chinese come to this country that
are not able to pay their expenses.
| 1t is against the law of the Chinese
Kingdom for any of its citizens to be
imported under contract. There are no
| pauper Cinnamon coming to this couu-
| try, as there are Germans, Hungarians,
! italians and Irish. If We pay our ex
penses and behave ourselves after
we get here | think we have just as
much right To stay here aud to come
and go from the country as other
foreigners. That Is all we ask. That
is what Gen. Harrison and the republi-
can party proposes to give us, and for
that reason we are republicans and viii
do all we can TO elect him."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
THE PLATFORM SCORED.

The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser (republican) says of the Chicago
conventions: "The platform adopted 10
astonishing in its proposals. 1t IL, as
we have said, un- republican and un-
American. The platform is In direct
contradiction Of the history, the prin-
ciples, the teachings and the oft reiter-
ated promises Of the party In whose
name conspiracy OF unscrupulous pol
iticians put il forth. Lincoln would
have repudiated it with disgust and
loathing because it antagonizes individ-
ual liberty and the rights of the people,
in the interest of favored and would
be aristocrstic class; Henry Wilson
would have never assented to II: Sal
mon P. Chase would have scorned il !;
Garfield, Grant, Arthur, McCulloch
and Folger left words on record which
condemn its most vital parts, and we
mistake the character and temper of
intelligent republicans of to-day ii
many thousands of them do not con-
demn with their ballots, as their rep
resentatiye newspapers have through
many months condemned its suggss-
tions In advance"
In another article headed: "What
Are We Going to do About it2" the
same paper says: "What are we, the
people of the United States, going to
do about il? We will tell you plainly,
gentlemen mouopolists who desire
10 tax us for your enrichment and to
make Of yourselves our aristocraric
rulers, we are going to enforce the
American idea, which all great parties
In this country have hitherto respected,
and which only cranks, anarchists and
communists have ventured to oppose" !"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
| Monday, the 18th day Of July. 1883, and shall
continue in SESSION until ali the returns sent

Monday, the 18th day of July. 1858, and -hnll
continue in SESSION until ali the returns sen,
II. That immedIutrl upon the receipt or the
returns this committee shall proceed 10 Ca-t M
the whole vote Oi the county for every Candi
date Tor every Office. AID the whole vote for each
district separately for every candidate Tor every
district Office; and the person receiving thr high
est vote for any Office shall be declared To be the
nominee OF the democratic party Tor such Lllic"
ana this committee snail, hs soon Az prhciIGablc
thereafter, cause 10 be published the particular +
and the result of their action.
ls. That IN all particulars not herein special
ly provided Tor, such election shall be conducted
IA near may he IN ncGurdance with the Laws
Of his state regulating popular elections
~ For the purposes Oi this election Lev ing
ton township snail Constitute but one pIcrInCt
and the poll will he opened only at the court
house, in the city OF Lexington In Washington
IOwnahip one of the places Of voting shall be
Walnut Row SchoOlhDuse Instead OF C"nIcrvIrw.
The following resolution was un.rn ,Innusly y
Adopted
Resolved: That in order 10 meet the cNpcnar-
Of the primary election each aud every caud dle
Tor each county Office, shulI he atssc-ar,l
seven sever dollars and hlty cents and
county Office shall be printed on the tIckcIs
tor suId PRIMARY election until his asnessmrnI 10
paid 10 the treasurer of the committee.
On motion The chan man OI ih" committee was
instructed TO call meetings III the several town
ships at the proper time. iOt the purpose al
electing delegates to the county cOnv, miIona
which will choose delegates To the state. con
gr, sslOnai and judicial conventions.
On motion. tue vote cast Tor Cleveland for
president In 1884. WAS adopted the hHsiI Oi
representation IN the county conventions, each
precinct to he entitled to one delegate for every
hItv votes or traction ni twenty five on more.
Moved and carried that blank spaces be- lett on
the tickets for the names oi candidates
for f0Ynghip offices; and that nll candidates inr
such Offices DO urged by the committee 10 an.
nounce themselves as candidates before the pri-
mary election.
On motion each member OF the committee was
Instructed To select the Judges of the primary
election IN his township, and to forward v list Vi
the names to the chairman or secretary.
The chairman and secretary Were Instructed
To prepare an address to the voters which shall
b. Issued in the form Of hand bills shrT
time prior to the primary ee:tIou, and srnl
to the members of the committee in Their res.
pectiys townships lor distribution.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
SHERMAN.

Efforts are being made TO reconcile
John Sherman to the inevitable decree
which "turned him down." but II is
stated that he feels his defeat 80 keenly
that recovery seems impossible and he
is Grabbed and reserved, II not sbso-
lutely ugly. He seems hurt at the
preferences shown by various repubii-
can senators to other candidates, espe-
cially to Senator Sherman.
The statement made by ex-senator
William Pitt Kellogg, ,ot Louisiana, con-
fessing that the job was put up to nom
mate Blaine on Saturday and il only
miscarried through u mistake of the
Blaine men In failing to defeat adj journ-
ment until Monday, created quite
sensation. This statement, coming
from one of Blaine's shrewdest sup
poriers, is commented upon as fully
sustaining the charge that Blaine, not
withstanding his prOtestations to the
contrary, was insincere aud was always
candidate aud that his absence in
Europe and the letters he wrote were
part and parcel of his plan of campaign
The Blaine contingent are reticent on
this subject and manifest annoyance
that Kellogg should have let the cat out
of the bag 1t will be remembered In
this connection that Congressman Nil
ken, of Maine, openly predicted Mr..
Blaiue's nomination on Saturday morn
ing.