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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12


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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

*Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Accommodation leaves Sandusky o. 400 D m
daily, except Sunday, and arrives at Columbus at
7.5op.m
Accommodation leaves Newark at 500 .. m.
daily, except Sunday, arrives at Zanesville 5.49,
Cambridge 6.48, Wheeling 935; Pittsburg 400 I'M.
accommodation leaves Columbus at 40 q. m.
daily, arrives ut Newark at S.25 .. M, and zanes-
Vile at 9.53 a. m.
Trains leave st. oiairsville for Wheeling, at 5.45
a. M s2U q. M. t1.3O q. m 405 p, m daily, except
Sunday.
Accommodation train leaves Mansdeld at 6.15 o.
no. Mt. Vernon at 7.32 q. m. daily, except Sunday,
Newark ct $40 a. M, daily, arriving at Columbus
at 9, Is a. m.
Accommodation leaves Cambridge at 3 10 D, m
daily, except Sunday, arriving at Wheeling at 610
p. m.
Accommodation leaves Chicago at 4:l0 D. m, ar
irving at Walkerton ct 7.00p. m. daily.
Sleeping and Dining ears on all through trains.
W. W. PEABODY, C. o. SCULL,
Genl Manager, Genl Pass. Agt.,
CHICAGO, ILL., BALTIMORE, Md.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
WABASH RAILWAY.

TOLEDO, St. LOUIS 1 kllsls CITY ROAD.
LOCAL TIME.
Tread Down) (Rsad Up.)
WEST. Central Standard Time) EAST.
In Eject January 23nd, 1883.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

Call onsny Agentfor Time Cards and sny other
or address.
C. c. JENKINS,
GenI Pass. Agt.
Toledo, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

BY one of the Leading Newspaper .
Country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
TWO MEN KILLED.

A Disastrous Wreck on the c. 3 o. Near
Charleston.
Special TElSgam 10 tie Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, October 27.-
The most disastrous accident that ever
happened on the @. & o. R. R. was that
at the switch opposite POrter's Ferry, this
morning. Train No. 1 drawn by engine
No. $40, due here at 5:36 q. m, but hall
an hour late, struck the switch which was
open and ran down the switch and fell
over the embankment about fifteen feet,
drawing after il the tender, baggage car,
two coachss and Pullman sleeper, leay-
ing the front end of the lattsr within very
fewfeet of the lower end of the switch
Two of the passenger coaches telesC oped
while the brg2age CIR shot forward aud
ran a few feet in front of the tender to a
point nssr the h ad of tbs engine. Tbs
stove was upset in the baggage car and In
q very few moments the CIR was on hire.
Ths flames extend d to the other coaches,
but bstcre any one was Injured, other tan
the firemap, the passsngers-there be-
ing about fifty on the train-escaped
by jumping through the window ano
doors to the ground. The killed are:
W. A. Nsrtherland, who resides in Rich
mond, and who had been employed IN
running q passenger train on this division
of the read about two years. John q.
Elkins resided in Hinton, where he leaves
q wife and two children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
WEST MUST 60.
Bayard's Instructions to Minister Phelp--
The Secretary StIll Dazed.

Bayard's Instructions to Minister Phelp--
The Secretary still Dazsd.
NEW YORK, Octoter 27.-It is believed
hers aud at Washington that Lord Sack
VILE, the British minister, will shortly de-
sert tie country on leave of absence, not
to return.
. The Herald to-day publishes the follow
ing from its Washington correspondent
Mr.. Pte'p', our minister at London, wai
to-day instructed blythe President, throug3
the secretary of state, TO intimate to LORD
Salisbury witSout delay that, under all
the circumstances, the President is Of th3
opinion that tie good understanding oI
both countries would be promoted If the
head of the British legation was changed
It is said at the State Department that
when a Minister makes himself 50 dis
tasts full to the Government to which he IS
accredited as to forfeit the confidence OF
that Government and to render inter
course with him disagreesble, il is GUS
tonsry for his Government promptly to
recall him upon the mere intimation OF
wish 10 that effect. This has invariably
bsea done in other similar instances which,
have occurred in thu history Of ths Gov
srnmank &.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Nav York's Big Parade Yesterday.

NEW YORK, October 27.-The Business
Mems Cleveland snd Thurman demon
strstion this afternoon was very sueeess-
fnl g c,nside:ing the weather. Rain has
faIlsn all day and Broadway was covered
with : at,r and sticky mud. Notwith-
't,nding this, betwesn fifteen and twenty
fhoussnd men marched up Broadway and
.vsrs reviewed by President Cleveland
from a stand in front of the Worth monu-
ment. Mayor Hewitt stood by the Presi-
dsnt's side.
Al the conclusion of the parade Mayor
usvitt advanced to Mr.. Grant, his oppo-
nent, and saiI: Well have to shake
ben5s across the President, not across the
hioody chasm." The President smiled
ard the two candidates for the Mayoralty
sbook hsnds amid the satisfied smiles ct
tbe crowd. VIM. r. Grace, not to be out
done in humor, remarked that tie gather.
inc was q peculiar one, siucs 1t contained
an ex-Mayor, q Mayor and the next
MayOr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
What Bayard Says.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27.-In reply to an
irauiry as to what steps have been takes,
by this government in re gard to the lstte8
of the British Minister pSecretary BIyar't
said to-day: 1--WE simply laid tie facts a
once, and az matter OF course, before ou'
Minist ,r at the Court of 81. james, to De
communicated by him to Her NJ jesty :
government" In regard to the cable dis
patch of this morning stating that a report
is current in London that Lord Salisbury
fayors the recall of Lord SacSvills the See
1etary sli1: "That is merely London Iu-
NOR. of which know nothing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Ouay's Latest Trick.

soeesol TsleoTon TO tie Sunday Register.
PITrsBURG, October 27.-It isauthorita-
lively stated here that Chairman Quay, OF
the National Republican Committee, has
asked the Pennsylvania Brewers Associa-
tom for 500, 900, and promises in return
70 r.psal the recently passed high licerse
law.
Ousy has also sent lot Of colored Penn
sylyania rept ateIs to Indians.
The inside facts have leaked out here as
to bow Quay gouged $50, ,OOo from Pitts
burp iron and steel manufacturers, lnclud-
inc r. F. Jones and Andrew Carnegie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
BUSINESS NOTICE.

The SUNDAY REGISTER appears this
morning as an eight page newspaper.
Heneeforth 1t will be published in this en-
iarged and improved form. The o!d six
page sheet of the past shall be known no
more forever. This enlargement will giys
the REGISTER greater facilities for furnish
ing all the news, and thereby competing
more closely with its Pittsburg neighbors.
1t shall be the eadeavor of the msnage-
msnt to keep the REGISTER abreast Of the
times, and to give its patrons substantial
and full return for their investment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs-

In fight at Ccalburg. Ksnawha Valley,
two miners, named Lscy.snd Slack, quar-
relied. Slack shot Lacy dead.
The International Traffic Association is
in session at St. Louis.
Senator Faulkner addressed . great meet
inc Of Democrats ut New Martinsyille yes
tardsy. $50
plPostmsster Gen. Dickinson sddresedthe
democrats of Grand Rapids, Mich, yester-
dsy. at . great meeting. He handled
Blaine without gloves.
Nineteen men have been arrested at st.
Louis for brutal assauls on TWO young
women. -
81. Louis beat New York Yesterday oy
a score of 1s. to z, batting T'tcomp sii
over the field.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
THE OPENING.
General Gofrs Remarks In Inaugursting
the Discussion.

General Gofrs Remarks In Inaugurating
the Discussion.
Now, fellow citizens, you will honor me
most to-day if you will give me your un-
dived attention. If you will listen to me,
I will take it as the greatest honor I can
receive for the privilege of addressing you.
have bsen travelling for six weeks over
this State-over its mountains and val
leys-through sunshine, through rain and
through snow, and while it has tended to
strengthen the faith that is in me, it has,
to certain extent, exhausted the physi-
Gel man. Nevertheless, I would be dumb
indeed if could not talk to this audience
upon the subject Of the great principle
for which I stand to-day. Applause.
The Democratic party has given
us this Issue. If il had to
do it over sgiiu / b:lieye it wouldn't do it
[Applsusel. They gave Us this issue wher
Carlisle was elested Speaker, when Mr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
THE REPLY.

Congressman w. L. Wilson Presents ~
Democratic Argument
As soon q General Goff had taken his
seat, Mr.. ]. d. Ewing advanced to ths
front of the stage to introduce Mr.. Wilsoaf
He was received with great wave Of ap-
plause. When silence had bssn % far
restored as 10 enable him to be hoard, Nr.
Ewing said he bad the honor, on bshalf a
the Democratic party, to present to tie
meetirg Q gentleman whos name and
fame had become natiopsl On account Of
his great services to tbs State and country.
He woald discuss, 70! theory, but Co.
ditioD, and he promised thst be woulA
well maintain hinfelf and bis plty.
As Mr.. wilson advanced to the railing
the audience >ehssrsd again and again, -
il wss several minutes before he could eeE-
mand sufficient fi.encs 70 warrant his Iro-.
nssbHsMfd:
Ny FELLOw-C CITIZEHs OF WHHLHa
AND vIcIyITY:-It 10 ipdeA d . gratiAesr
ton ~ me 10 turn eside for dsy from ~
activity and labor Of . csuvAa Of my dis-
triet to meet my ffiendsof the gowing city
of Wheeling and speak 10 than upon ~
great and o,e,shsdowiDg is,ues Of tais oan4-
paign. / au grateful for your harry
cheets, but I krow you give than not fse
what am or what Jou may tx0ct ffoa
mr., bat ont of dGferenre to The greet eoo1o
90 dear t, the hesrts ef OIL. IsfpAl -
4 you to hear me for my ca.fc, and to bs
silent that you may htar.
! Ism.hese 10 speak eafneetly snd tesrtily
ulon great QUESTION nSv be.cre The Dee-
| pie Of America There a.e gest many
things which - q Democrat Nt6id love
10 dwell upon, but notice thst wtensyea
this grsat question ef tsxatio1 eoines b
tie font all other questioua shhrk arsy,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
THE WEATHER.

For West Virginia: Fair weather, warmer
westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania: Fair weather,
cooler, westerly wisds following storm centre
70 the northwSrd, brisk for short time on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
GREAT INDIGNATION EXPRESSED

By Democrats and Republicans Alike, Who Went
to Hear a Joint Debate ard Were Treated
to q Disgracaful Scsns Of PandsmOnium
DO the Republican Managers Fear
to Let VIM. L. Wilson
Be Heard?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
4 MOST DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.
Ths Rspublicans "Pack" the Audience at the
Big Joint Debate, with
BADGED AND TICKETED GORFITES,
Who Attempt to Howl VIM. L. Wilson Down,
But the Plucky Congressman Refuses
to be Bulldozsd, and he
BLAzES WITH RED-HOT ELOQUEACE,

Two Thousand GOf-Howlsrs Surround the
Speakers Stand and Yell for Gof and
Howl and HOOt at Wilson at the
Beck and Nod Of Gen. Goff.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28

though: think and act for yourselves. I've
b.en struggling for that ever since my
boyhood. It's one Of the principles the
grand old party stards for to-day. Now,
President Cleveland wants to make o re-
duction of $1OO, 900, 600 from the protected
industries of the country alone. want
the manufacturers and laboring men to
think about that. l will say it again.
President Cleveland wants to make
a reduction of 500, coo from
the protected industries Of sthe
country alone. Now, I'm going to
prove that. The total revenue Of the gov
eminent is $500, 900, 600. I'Il omit the odd
figures. Of that We raise S100, 900, 600
ftom internal revenue. Thet leaves $500,
600. 600. From that, the President's mess-
AGE says, there should bs reduction OF
500, OOO, 900. In other words, reduction
of fifty per cent. is to be cut of the entire
tariff rate. What will you take it of Of?
OF that $500, 000, 600 about $50, 600, QUO is
ra:s:d on sugsr. The President won'i
touch that. Taking that $50, 600 600 from
the $500, coo. 600 leaves $50. .000, 600, from
which this entire reduction is TO c1me.
Will i. be taken from liquors, wines, laces,
diamonds, cigars, cigarettes, etc? No
Tre President says let those things alone
Then VIA. is this $1O0, ,60O, 600 to ccms
fromP Iron, steal, woclers, etc. Deny II
| if you can. The entire reduction
of $100, 600, 900 that is prcp:sed BY th'
Democratic party of the country is to con'
from the g'eat manufacturing interests Q
the nation-coal, iron ore, wool, glassware
china, &c. 1t has to come of Of sli tb
grest irduttriss which have made this Cis..
of Wheeling the admiration Of the uppe
Ohio Valley. sYou may like tEas. but
don't. And il you want that done 20
will have to get somebody besides me
help you do it. [Applsufe
Now, my friend Gays the war taxes a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28

tors and the Democratic Committee went
down there, they concluded that they
could make charge, and they gave you
five per cent. better rates. met some OF
these visitors myself. They came to see
me. Applause. They said-but I'm not
going to give them away. If they'll keep
still will, but if not, then I'll blow. A
voice: "Let her 60" They said the indus
tries of West Virginia and of Wheeling
couldn't etand the Mills bill. 1t would
close up the industrisl establishments and
put ont the fires in tte furnaces, and throw
out labor, and believed them. They said,
"G,ff, we know you are with as"
TChsers.] Thank God they knew it.
They didn't have to ask how would vote.
They had list of the members Of Congress,
and they wanted to know if the Mills bill
was goit g to pass. / said it looked squal'
ly. They wanted to know who was goiDe
to vote against it, and produced their list.
These men were grand citizens. They had
built up m manufactures and afforded thou
sands Of men work. Ilcoked at the lis
and saw the pam,s of the men who wer'
expected to vote "ro" when the Mills bill
came mp, and, thank Gtd, all Of them wer'
Republicans on that side. I asked then
how it came that all the Republicans vel,
On that side, and they looked at me a. i
to ssy, MY God, what q question" Lap
plsuse.
Then they began to ask me (which Q
the Democratic members will vote Wit
YOU and the ret of the Republicans an
d.feat the Mills billF' / had great dea
Of trouble in telling them. We had som
Democrats with us in the beginning, hu
they drifsei away. Lsushter Samui
| ]. Randall had quite following in th
last CONGRESS, my dear colleague, but 20
. Iouted them and ssnt Samuel to the rea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-17
Death of a Female Miser.

Widow Millett. who for forty years
lived alone in an old cottage near the
cottage of DR.. Browning. in the bust
ness portion of Lewiston, Maine. died
last week. She was very eccentric,
and for years no one was permitted to
see the inside of her house. No smoke
was ever seen issuing from the chin
ney, for even during the coolest wealth
er in winter no fire was kept in her
dwelling. Every curtain in the house
was kept closely drawn, and the eccen-
trio woman carefully avo ded any inter-
course with relatives and neighbors.
After her death the contents OF her
humble dwelling were overturned, and
in one old-fashioncd bureau, which
stood in the corner of her sleeping
room, were found bundles of crisp
bank notes. bags of shining gold and
packages of bonds and other securities.
The bank bills were in packages of
800 each. all carefully folded. Ir all
over $25. 900 was taken from the draw
ers of that one old bureau. Her other
property will bring her fortune up to
fully $4,000. Mrs. Mllett's husband.
who died thirty-three years ago. was a
doctor. In his will he especially pro-
vided that if his wife married again
she would forfeit the greater portion OF
her property. S nee then she has liv-
ed the life of hermit in this populous
o;&
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-17
Could Not Tell a Lie.

It Is not often that a tramp or beg.
gar is allowed to stray into any II the
big hotels. Their is chief bouncer in
each one who promptly elects solicit
tors of aims. Under cover of the great
crowds which were c,dent to the
Republican Club convention the beg
CARS occasionally managed to elude
the vigilance of the bouncers. Such
was the case with young man
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel one night,
whose righteousness in asking for
money brought him shower OF
dimes and quarters from men who
disbelieved his tale but admired the
beggar's tact and address:
Il am just out of prison, gentlemen"
said the young fellow. Il have been six
weeks in New York trying to get work,
and want money enough to get home
to Philadelphia. Won't you chip in,
gentlemen?'
''Why do You let us know that you
are a jail birlG" asked one of the
crowd.
Because. gentlemen, cannot tell a
lie."
The crowd laughed, and the cues
toner again asked: "For what were
you sent upp"
False pretenses, was the reply.
1t was moment only until the crowd
saw the point. There was an uproar
of laughter, and the fellow had two
or three dollars in silver in his pocket
as he walked away.-Ne.o York Tr,b.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-17
Odds and Ends.

Outlines after man has seen his
ANTE" he is compelled to 60 and see
his "uncle."
Society just now is something like
Artcmus Wards company OF soldiers
all want to be acknowledgements.
A woman never reaches middle life,
she is always young until she gets old
enough to boast of her age.
1t is reported that Sara Bernhardt's
tiger died of ennui. Nobody closely
associated with Sara but tiger could
die of ennai.
Nothing is more annoying to young
man who has 8 bunch of keys at the
end of his watch chain, than to be
asked what time it is
The general attention now being paid
in England to Mr.. Sullivan has given
Mr.. Gladstone an opportunity to slip
over to the Continent for brief out
ing.
An eminent critic says that Wagner's
music ''calls your soul to your ears"
This is beautiful. In our grandfailers'
days there were no patent lea theirs, and
the English language was in its iIfan-
c..--Me Epoch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-17
Thought He Could Buy Justice
Harlan.

Justice Harlan tells story OF man
who came to his house one night an
entire stranger, sent in his card, and
when tho Judge came down bluntly
told him that he proposed to make a
fortune for both himself and the Judge
If the latter would furnish him infor-
NATION about q certain decision that
was pending, and was expected to affect
stocks. The man proposed to furnish
The capital and do the trading. He
was willing, moreover, to divide prof
its equally. The Justice was so com.
pletely taken aback by the mans cool
impudenco that he scarcely knew what
to say, but the humOr of the situation
struck him ut once and he asked the
caller il he would kindly stand up I'm.
der the chandelier where he could get
a good look at his face. The stranger
stood the scrutiny without fiinching.
Then the Judge said:
my friend, you have asked some
thing that is not only improper
and impossible, but your PROPOSE
ton ought to tempt me to kick you
out of ms house scarcely know
why | do not feel in the mood to do it.
/ do not think that you are aware of
the significance OF your proposition,
aud therefore | shall not treat this as |
otherwise would. l am not going to
enter into speculation with you, as that
would be wrong; but will tell you how
you can get tho information you seek
before any one else"
The mans face frightened up. when
the Justice continued:
'On the day when the opinion is de-
lvered-I cannot tell You when that
will become to the Supreme Court
room and take seat on the front
bench. Then. as it is read, the sound
will reach your ears first. Good even
ing"
And rs the man with q somewhat
cres.falen mien turned toward the
door. the Justice added, with peculiar
emphasis in his voice:
'Wait q moment sir; you should
thank me for not kicking you down
stairs"
But the man with one bound had al
ready cleared the hall aud was tearing
down the street when the Justice
thoughtfully returned to his study
NeW York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-17
How the Air Brake Works.

Said railroad man to ME to-day:
"I'll bet not one in hundred OF the
people who travel on railroad trains
understands how the pressure of air is
used TO apply the brakes to train.
When the air brake was first invented
the air was turned into the cylinder
under each car when the car was to be
stopped, and the pressure was exerted
to force the brakes up against the
wheels. But at the present day the
brakes are held against the wheels by
springs. and the air is turned into the
cylinders to push the brakes away
from the wheels as long rs the train is
in motion. When it is desired to stop
the train the air is let out, and then
the springs apply the brakes and stop
the train. This lust method of using
air pressure has great advantages over
the old way on the score OF safety.
Whenever an accident happens to q
train, one of the first effects it is apt to
have Is to rupture the air pipes leading
from the engine TO the cylinders under
the cars; and that of itself stops the
train instantly. 1t is very important
for everybody to understand this mat
ter, because child five years old can
stop train in thirty seconds. from any
car in the train. if he simply under
stands how. You will see. if you look
for it, that there is sort of rope pro-
jecting from the toilet room OF every
car. That connects W tn the air pipes
under the train. Ii you catch hold of
it. and give n little jerk. it will stop
the train before it has gore 200 yards. !"
Chicago Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-17
HELPING Out the Committee

Mr.. A. P. Whitaker, of Franklin. re-
lated to the The OIL City Derrick the
other day new anecdote of Pete
Conver, When Pete was setting type
on country newsp aper in Kansas. a
prominent citizen of the town died. and
the usual resolutions OF respect were
adopted by the lodge. The poetic sonl
who wrote the resolutions. suggested
that the citiz ems drop tear or two"
to the memory of deceased. 1t was
thought by some that the phrase drop
a tear or two" was weak er than if it
had been simply ''drop a tear" and
the comm tie was referred to Conver
as AN authority on literary matters.
Conver found there was difference of
opinion in the committee regarding
the matter, and he said if they would
leave it in his hands he would try TO
print it in the paper so it would be sat-
isfactory all around. Pete put the res
luton in type himself. and when it APP
peared in the paper the next morning
he had compromised the tear question
by the suggestion that ''out of respect
to the memory of the deceased the cit
liens drop tear or two. or three"