davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
PIEDMONT DEMOCRATS
Hold . Large and Enthusiastic Meeting.
| Local Notes.


Local Notes.
Special Correspondence Of The Register.
PIEDMONT, W. VA, July "a large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the Democrat
ic voters of Piedmont was held in the
Opera House last night. Although the
call for the meeting was issued at late
hour, large number of Democrats were
in attendance. Ex-Mayor VIM. Burkhart
called the meeting to order, and on motion
J. p. A. Eotler was made chairman and
Mr.. VIM Klipstein secretary. Mr.: ENTER
on assuming the chair stated the OBJECT OF
the meeting to be to appoint DELEGATES 10
the National Democratic League Conven-
ton, which meets in Baltimore July 4
The following gentlemen were elect
ed: Captain John Sheridan, r.
s Hyde, James K. Anderson,
John Null, Michsel Gleesop, Timothy
Kenny, William Burkhart, Myer Bear,
William Klipstein, ]. p. A. Entler, ID IT,
Davis, W. G Harrison, George Boyles,
Joseph Henrickson, G. p. Wagner, j. u.
Wild, Martin Tiemy, J. W. W. Davis, I.
P. Kenny and John j. McGinnis. Inc
Secretary was instructed to notify hon
II. q. Davis of his appointment. Inc
Chairman was authorized to appoint dele
gates to fill any vacancy in the list OF del
egates, should any of them become unable
to attend the Convention.
The Democrats here are alive and going
to work hard for the Democratic cause
We would be pleased to see Hon. ID. U;
Davis our next nominee for Governor OF
West Virginia
The officers Of Lafayette Lodge No. s,
K. of P, were installed last night by +. T.
W. J. Williams, assisted by 2. C.'s Manner
Jenkins and r. NJ. Williams.
W. d. Davies, of Columbus, Ohio, was
here last night.
Mr.. S. F. Ringgold, of Philadelphia,
formerly prominent business man OF this
place, was here this week.
Mrs. c. A. McAleer, Of Rowlesburg, W.
Va, in here on visit.
Miss Laura Kearns, Of Martinsburg, 10
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Annie Mellor has returned home
from Baltimore after years visit to rela-
tiyes at that place.
The town hall is nicely decorated with
flags, bunting and evergreens for the 4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
B., 2. sc. RAILROAD.

BellaIre and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves BelAire at $40 y. N, arrives at Beisire st
400 p. N.
WoodSdeld passenger train leaves Bellairs at
40 D. NJ, arrives at Bellaire at $40 q. n.
Summerteld Accommodation leaves BellAtr a.
100 D. m, arrives at BellAire al l0:t5 a. m.
All trains daily except Sunday. Central Stand
ard Time from Bellaire
NAI KEELING AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
w On and after Monday, April 80, lNSS, trains
on the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad will
mi 6DllOyvl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FKKD.

wheeling
TUESDAY, July 3.
There is practically no change in prices.
We continue to quote:
FLOUR AND GRAIN-C Choice family fouI
in barrels "a so; in sacks "a IS; middlings
per ton SO O0a21 90; bran per ton so %
AL 90; wheat per bushel, No. 1, $50.
FEKD-Corn per bushel 60a65c; oas 4Oci
baled hay per ton, $1l GOALS 90. Farmers
are Offering loose hay at &l1a12 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
yMrr
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
Y m | IHlIll IEIlnlIH.
[1SD
lIAuisiana Ntate Lar ery Company.

Lsuisiaaa state Lot cry Company.
Incorporated By the Legislatrs IN Iee4 br
Educational and Charitable pufpoe4 md 10
nanchi0 made part q The present seeae ca.
adtution, IN lsD By IN overwhelming popoiaf
il Grand Extraordinary Drawing.
take place Deof.Annaalsy, tJune an4
DeeeaHePh and 10 GfA1d U1ngte
Number DravtnEs seke Hlsee En- $50
an6 arc an drawn IN Pablte. aS ne
AeaAeny Of Music, View Orleans, Ia.
sWs o. naony csfu1y snas vssoPsssiss se ar.
rsnEs1snt % IN the Monthly and semi,Annual
nv. ~ IN perpn manage and control the
6a1inn themsslveA and that the Ans are COR
dncSod Vifh houoay, fAirne1 and IN GOOD Ahh
SoWard al partiea and We autAoaHtne company
Sssns.S sffSohsf. in IL ady1t1am4ntA"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
All Hallison.

'sHoosier candidate !" musingly exclaim-
ed q depressed Republican in front of bull
letin board yesterday. A passing Chinese
heard il, and thinking il was q question,
promptly answered, "Ah Hsllison."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
What = Nice Umbrella Cost

Brown-That's q handsome umbrells
you've got there, Robinson.
Robinson-Ses.
Brown-About what does it cost to car
~ an umbrella like that.
Robiuson-Eternal vigilance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
.GzzagszeG5
HI~<f

We the undengnsd Bann end Bankon viii
Day al Prises drawn IN The LoUtnana 6eate Lots
D n. WALMsLkY, PrsA Louizaana Nations
Pierre LAHAUX, PrsA esats Nstl lank.
p. sSs mo, S' S., Ss. s s:ns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
c,.nc. 10 Fm a Long Felt Want.

It is noticeable fact that with the trans
mogrifcstion of the old war horse, the
Commercial Advertiser. the Republican par
ty has but single evening newspaper in
khia eikv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
MbssIias Rssister
Grarelers' 6uids.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AExPLANATIoSo Oh RzFEIKNcx MARKS: sDatly.
tSundsy excepted. MONDAY excepted sun
day only. Saturday exeepted.-7o Meridian.
May Is, 1855. Wheeling time, which Ia Just one
hour eariier han Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
WOOL.
wheeling.

TUESDAY, July 3.
Tho movement in wool is becoming more
marked, the receipts showing decided in
crease over our last report. Prices remain
about steady, as follows:
Fine fleece washed Is to &c; unwaShed
one-third off; medium washed 26 to 2Sc;
medium unwashed % to 23c; medium tub
washed 30c. The Eastern markets seem to
be in q condition corresponding with the
home market, as Xxx there is selling ct
DC, some big sales having been made at
that price.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Wool-Quiet;
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above. 2Sa30c; X 27s2Sc; medium ga
34c; coarse 32s33c; New York. Michigan,
Indiana and Western fine or X and Xxx
25a36c; medium 32a33c; coarse 32s33c; fine
washed delaine x and Xxx 3la32c; medium
washed combing and delsine 34s35c; coarse
32a34c; Canada washed combing 31a33c;
tub washed 32s38c; medium unwashed
combing and delaine 24a25c; coarse do 23a
25c.
Boston, July 3.-Wool-Quiet. prices
barely steady; Ohio and PennsylvaDia Y
feeces 272s2Sc; do Xxx 29a30c; do No. l
32a34c; Michigan feeces 25a26c; foe de.
lsine 29l31c; No. l Ohio combing 35c;
pulled woods 25s Csc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04

AlA Prizes amounting to..........-...,..-yl,U1,hO
NorE-Tickeis drawing Capital frises are not
entitled 70 terminal Priies.
Ss-for Club Rates, OF any further information
desired. write legiby 10 the UNDERSIGNED. clearly
stating your residence with State, County, strc.t
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured BY your enclosing IN Envelope
bearing your full address
Send PONTAL AOTES, EIprcA Money
OrderS or New York Exchange in ordinary let
tar Currency by k1prss Eat our expensel ID.
dressed N, A, DATPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
Or; N. A. DArPHlS,
WAshinglOa, ID. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money at 1a1 LIZ Per Cent----aovernmen''
Dull and steady-stocksvs Very Duii-fioar
Steady and UnohanEed-whest Firm.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Money on call
easy at 1 to II per cent. last loan, closed
offered at per cent prime mercantile pa,
per at 3a6 per cent. sterling exchange dull
and steady at 4s63s4ss3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
GINSENG.

Wheeling.
TUESDAY. July 3.
The ginseng market Is strong. Prime
brings 81 s5a2 90 per pound, while choice
calls for 81 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
NJ AG NOLTA
TUESD.

BALM. overcomos Saliowness. BlOtches. IN
gives Smooth, soft, Youthful and Pliahle skini
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
MAGNOLIA

MAGNOLIA BALM is not
Paint, Powder or Rouge. but . Refreshing Liquid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
SUNDAYS

SUNDAYS:
Leave at 7:OOR m. and run every hour, except
Church Train at 9:l5 p. N. Leave Wheeling Park
az 500 L. m. and run 9yery hour until 1000 p. m,
except Church Trans which will leave the
Park at 9:45 .. N. al Wheeling at 12:l5 and
OILS n m C. HIRSCH Sup't
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
MAGNOLIA

BALM isinstantly applied to Face. Neck. Arms
md Hands. Removes Ian, Sunhurn 4 Frecklssi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
MAGNOLIA

RAIN gives Rayishingiy Besutifuistin. Essd-
Iy rssd and can't be detected Ons t<ial conyincesi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
TMAGNOLIA

ETHT h@nishes Redness, Roughness Pinpus
4 80 osv,s. alabasser Face, Neck Arms 1 Hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
LIVE STOCK.
wheeling.

TUESDAY, July 8.
The cattle market this week ia in fair con.
dition with prices mostly unchanged. Hogs,
lambs and calves are unchanged. Sheep
are lower. Messrs. Hudson & Bayhs fur
nish the following quotations:
Cattle, 200 to LOO lbs stock 4s4tc
per Id 800 to 900 lbs. SHADE. per ID. zoo
to 800 lbs. 2aa3c. per ID.
Hogs-Market slow; 5a53c per lb.
Lambs-Good at 3a5c per lb.
Cslves-3s5c per ID.
Sheep-2a3c per lb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
In he Academy Of nssis, New vriesas,
Tuesday, Jsly 10, 1858.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.

100, 900 Tickets ~ Twenty Dsllars
each. Halves oloS Quarters 81
Tenths %, TWentisshs o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04
MAGNOLIA MAGNOLIA

bun. q ) Cooling. Soothing and enjoyabls
Eqaid preparation for fsoe. ned. srns md handsi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-04

BALM preserves tho colnpiezioa ADD nakss
lady Of - appear DOLLY 2oi Il rsanss o. NAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10

are already we'll past the age al
which the Justices are eligible for
retirement, while one, Justice
Blatchford, is within two years oil
the retiring age.
The Court as it now stands has
six Republican members and two
Democratic, with one vacancy,
sure to be filed with Democrat.
So it is for the people OF the United
States tn decide whether Messrs
Bradley, Miller and BIatchford
shall be succeeded by Republicans,
ensuring q construction OF the
Constitution and its ame ID
ments that vii, not change
the results OF the war ard the legis-
lation which followed it, o. whether
they shall be succeeded by Demo-
Gratis, whose construction of the
constitution and amendments would
be sure to differ widely from those
OF the Court for 25 years past.
Probably no question has ever
before been submitted to a vote
OF the people that has had more
important influence on the history
of the country than this ono will
haye in the near future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10
An APOLOGY In ORDER.

Some days ago the Virginia
Chronicle published al article
which very plainly led the reader
10 believe that the late Mrs. Conrad
Weigand died OF starvation because
Governor Stevenson dishonesty
withheld the rentals OF her estate.
1t now transpires that she did not
die OF starvation, but disease, and
that the rentals had not been with
held.
Several days have TRANSFERRED
since the real facts came to light,
and yet the Chronicle has offered
no apology for its misstatements.
Some newspapers imagine that an
apology is an evidence OF "lack of
sand" on the part of the publisher,
a "cowardly craw-fshing," etc.,
but the converse is really true. An
apology when one is in the wrong
is the only gentlemanly and decent
thing to do, and when an injustice
has been done through a misstate-
ment, the ameade honorable IS the
only thing left for paper which
wishes to retain the respect of the
community in which it is pub
l:choI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10
SURVIVED ms USEFULNESS.

TIE mistake OF passing law by
which Federal Judges hold life pc
sitions was never more thoroughly
exemp,ified than in the case Of
Judge Sawyer. His court in San
Francisco has become no longer q
court of justice, but mere port oil
entry for Chinese prostitutes, opium
smugglers and citizens of the ce-
lestial empire who evade the Re-
striction Act.
There has hardly been a ruling in
Sawyer's court for years that has
not been on the side of the Grimm
al. The business of breaking up
the rotten ring which has fattened
off the Chinese and opium business
receives no encouragement from
Sawyer.
When McPike, who was prosecut-
ing the Chinese certificate rascals,
induced Boyd to turn State evil
dence and throw q bomb shell into
the camp of the knaves, he was re-
buked by the Bench.
Everything which tends to throw
light on the pestilential rottenness
of these various rings only excites
the ire of the Court. 1t is a Won
der that he did not order McPike to
be put in irons when he drew from
the witnesses the damning history
of the conspiracy by which they de-
frauded the Government and en-
riched themselves.
Should some future jury bring in
a verdict of "guilty" it would not
surprise the people of San Fran
cisco to see Sawyer climb down
from the Bench and kick the Jury
men all over the Courtroom. His
charges are special pleas for the ac-
cused, and he treats the laws of |
Congress with a contempt only |
shared by the criminals, who regard
his Court as city OF refuge when
the law pursues.
The people of Carson doubtless
still remember the big mining case,
when he got down off the Bench
and made a violent harrangue to
the jury in favor of the defendant in
the case. He walked up and down
before the jury, gesticulating and
shouting with even more excite
nent and earnestness than the
Jompany's lawyers had done, and
jailed the attention OF the jury to
points which the lawyers had over
ooked.
1t was this action that drew from
Zinc Barnes the memorable COM
nent:
eff that man is working for moth
NC, what a barn-burner he'd be
With fee" |,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10
THE U. 5. sUPREME BENCIz.

The death OF Justice Waite has
added another and very import
ant issue to those which will De
decided by the Presidential election
this year. 1t is, in short, whether
the Supreme Court of the United
States shall be Republican or Demo-
cratic. If it is to remain Republic
an it is absolutely necessary for the
Republicans to elect the next Presl-
dent, as he will in all human proba-
bility have the appointment OF the
successors to three or more of the
Republican Justices Of that Court,
two of whom, Bradley and Miller,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10

Policies issued Oh she day OF
application. Sep
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-30
The Canvass in west virginia.

The anvass in West Virginia has
opened with many signs of promise for
the Republicans. The congressional del
egation now includes three Democrats
and n Republican, Mr.. Golf. The Sec
ond was carried by Mr.. Wilson in 1886
by a beggarly plurality of ninety, and
with q strong candidate the Republicans
now have strong hopes Of retiring him.
MIR. Wilson is a member of the commit
tee OF ways and means, which is re-
sponsible for the Mills bill, and he has been
an earnest advocate of that measure. His
speechin defence of that measure has been
considered by good judges Of tariff argu-
ment the strongest that has been heard
on the Democratic side. His constituents,
however, complain with reason that he
has sacrificed the industrial interests of
his state, and are anxious to send a Pro
tectionist in his place. The third and
fourth districts are also fighting ground,
since the Democratic majority in 1856 did
not exceed 500 in either Of them.-New
York Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-30
farm. Any system which does this

Sans farm, Any system which does this
must be good for wages.
! How does protection do this? Take two
sets of settlers side by side. 1t is clear
that the set which gets most out of farm,
mine and mill will have most to divide.
Both sets must first work with the ak
and pillow. All new lands must. In one
lot men say, we will each day give a little
more work to get this coal pit sunk. We
will put in extra hours to set this forge
up. A few hours more each week shall
go to building a mill dam. If a man will
come here and set up his loom and spin
our wool we will keep him in house and
board until he can turn his corner and
begin to make things cheap. We will use
what is made here and we will use moth
ing else.
This all would cost more than to trust
to the ak and pillow alone and sell what
was cut and raised in the mart where all
was cheap. The cost of living would go
up where this plan was tried. Each man
would have to work harder, but he would
get more for bis work. There would be
more to divide and moro to save. The
mine would be sunk, the forge be hot, the
mill wheel turn and the loom would hum.
The farmer would get more for his land
huu tn6 WOTReF mOTS LOT MS WOFR. AL
would be done on high PRESSURE, and the
land would flow with fairness. = y \
Even with this drawback, 1t is clear
this set of men would turn out more han
the one which took things as they came
and let all alone. It would have an ad-
vantage over the one which put no prize
on hard work and let the mine, the forge,
the mill and the loom be set up when
man thought he could risk turning
from the field in which he knew there was
money to a new trade in which there
might be but was not likely to be with
old hands in the old country all in full
running shape. Wages would be lower
and would stay lower with this second
set, because less would be done. The
nan with a turn for setting a mill going
would think twice before he did it with
sure market open, and the man with
coal on his land would go on blowing for
instead of digging for coal.
This is all so plain and clear that no
man can gainsay it. 1t has been said be-
and will be again, and it tells all the
truth about the way protection raises
first by raising more out of which
to pay wages, and next by raising men
who work Observation-Disclosures Press.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-30
First Publication August 8.


Order appointing day of final
settlement of account. also to
show cause why decree of dis
tributiOn should not be made,
In the Probate Court of the county of Yankton
Territ ry of Dakota.
In tue matter of the estate of Gustavus A.
Wetter, deceased.
William II. Mcyay, executor of the last will
having this day rendered and preser ter
for settlement and filed In this conrta final
account OF his administration of the estate of
said deceased and filed a petition for the final
setGiement and distribute, n of shid estate of
saif deceased and on reading and filing said
petitio1 for distribution of said estate, setting
Iorth hhat said estate ia in n proper condition
10 be closed, and that o portion of the residue
OF sald estate. remains TO be divided among the
deviseee and ~legatees of said deceased as under
entitled: "o
1t is ordered. that all persons intere gted IN
the estate of the said Gustsvus q. Wetter. de-
ceased, be and appear before the probate coust
OF me county. of Yankton, at the court room If
said court. in the city OF Yankton, in said
Der. A.. D., 1883 at ten O'Clock q. m. which said
day is hereby appointed for the settlement of
the said final account and also upon the final
settlement of said account. then. and there to
not be made of all the residue of said estate
among the devisees and ~legatees of the deceased
according to law:
1t is further ordered, that a COPY of this
order be published at least once in each week
for. four successive weeks, before the said
Press and Dakotaian, Q ne wspaper printed and
published in the said Yankton county.
Dated August sth, 1928.
L. CoNdLEToN, Probate Judge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-30
DEMOCRACY AND THE VETERANS.
1t Says They Can Go to the Poorhouse If
Not Self Supporting.

1t Says They Can &c to the Poorhouse If
Not Self Supporting.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer referred to
the Union veterans as stupid and bigoted
soldiers" Congressman Kilgore, an ex-
Confederate Democratic o%ficeholder,
openly insulted them on the floor of the
house as paupers; and now Matson, the
Democratic candidate for governor of In
diana. in a Democratic majority report
from the committee on pensions, says:
And if one meanings soldier p~ensioner)
receives not enough, it is because he did
not serve long enough, and can he be
heard to complain if he gets a Just rate
eqa.: to his fellow s.:a.::erssss And for the
remainder of the relief necessary to his
support, he shall be allowed, as other
citizens must, to accept the charity of the
local authorities.
Isn't that statement disgraceful? II an
old veteran, manned or in the last stages
OF disease, is unable to support himself,
he can go to the poorhouse before the
government shall aid him. That is the
exact substance of Mr.. Matson's declare
ton. This is some more of the great love
the Democratic party bears toward the
Soldiersl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-30
An Object Lesson.

The Pail Mall Gazette of July 25 con-
tains the following:
"a RISE IN THE PRICE OF TIN.-The
passing by the United States house of
representatives Of the Mills tariff bill,
which places tin plates on the free list,
has led to a sharp rise in the price of tin.
Yesterday Straits touched $50 rs. Sd.
cash, and $50 los. three months. This is
an advance Of from e14 to els on the
figures quoted recently. If the senate
passes the bill In its present form, tin
will command higher prices than have
ruled of late, and a great impetus will be
givensto an important branch Of manu-
facture, In this country"
This is plain business. There is no OBJ.
security. The passage Of the Mills bill by
one house puts up the price of tin in Eng
land. We are to lose The revenue on tin
but DIP not get PLATES cheaper. This is
a sample fact-an object lesson. Study
it.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-30
They Knew the Man.

Here in Buffalo, where Cleveland lived
for thirty years, there will be a strong
majority against him, as there was against
him in 1854" These are the words of
Hon. Lewis F. Allen, one of the most con
spicuous residents of western New York
and an uncle Of President Cleveland.
There will be a strong majority against
Cleveland in Buffalo because Buffalo has
had a good opportunity to become 40
quainted with him. II Mr.. Cleveland
should reside two or three years in Louis
lana, that state would be reliably Repub-
ilican afterward in any canvass in which
he would be a candidate.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.