davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
IN ANOTHER WORLD.

Hon. Alexander Campbell, Commissioner
to tho Australian Exhibition, Inter
viewed.
The South Australian advertiser, Of
Adelaide, of date August 18th, has an ex.
tended interview with Mr.. Alexander
Campbsll, Of Brooke comfy, this State,
the American Commits Toner to the Mel
bourne Exposition. Mr.. Campbell char
acterizes the Australian exhibition as
Elmer than the Philadelphia one, and the
exposition itself is grand affair, although
not yet quite in working order. 1t fer
surpassss anything I or my brother COM
missioners exp scted to see, just as the civ
iliz,tion and progress we see in Australia
exceeds our anticipations. The only thin z
it wants is more people to come and look
at it."
Turning his attention TO the pending
Presidential contest in the United States,
Mr.. Campbell said:
'The tariff question Is the bleis on
which the next Presidential election will
be fought. II Mr.. Cley Gland Is &c elected,
I think Australian wool will come into
the United States free. The Demo cratic
party, of which I am member, looks at
it in this way: There are 60, 0O0, 900 peo-
pie in the States, and only about 4, 600, 900
interested directly or indirectly in wool,
but under our present tariff every man
who buys suit Of clothes pays about Gl
in import duty on wool. believe We
could let your wool in free, manipulate it,
and send the cloth back to you cheaper
than you could make it here. This Is SIM
ply due to the pre-eminence which we
have attained in manipulating raw mater
ial. Not that the Democratic party is in
favor of any general policy Of free-trade;
we only wish to take the duty off such
thirgs as wool, in whose pro-
duction only small section Of the
nation is interested, although everyone
uses it. The other day q c'er major
ity in Congress voted in favor Of admitting
W; oil free, but tie matter has still to come
BIZ fore the Senate, which is very evenly
divided. The Senate won't pass it now
they will make political football Of IL
until the Presidential elect on, which viii
really decide the question"
"Wbat do you think of our woolp"
1T beats any hing have seen, and !
saw the wool exhibits at the Philadelphia
Centennial. I have some good American
wool coming over, but I almost feel
ashamed to put 1t up after seeing yours.
TIE New South Wales wool Is beautiful,
but the samples sent over to the Exhibit
ton by the Hon. J. II. Angss, OF your
colony, struck me as magnificent I don't
know how the Cleaning il done, but 1t hiss
come cut az fine as satin. Certainly In
staple and fibre it is equal to anything
produced in the world"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
DRAMATIC NEWS.

Charles Coshlan will accompany Mrs.
Lsngtry this season Is her leading support.
Lillian Nordica R..uns to Europe in
November to ill professional engagements.
This week W. J. Scanlan 10 resenting
''Sbane m Lawn" in Chicago to large au-
diences.
Robert Msntejl his cancelled his South.
en- tour, snd is this week appearing In
"Monbars'' at the Haymarket Theatre in
Chicago, where he 10 drawing crowded
houses.
The 150ih representation Of ''Na6jy"
will be given on Thunday evening, OFT
IL. Ru iclph Arorson Is bus;ly enzsgsd
making preparations for proper ctlshra
ton Of the event
"Alone in Lcndon," the vellknowr
sensational melo-drama, Will be presented
at the Windsor Theatre next week with 9
spec:al cast and all the realistic scenic eff
ffc.s for which ii Is noad.
Mr.. Richard Barker, the stage manage,
for Mesrs. Gilbert and Sullivan, Is {
passenger On the '.Servie." he bring
the libreito and muIc Of tie new opera
which is in active rehearsal st the Casino
Young mcthersin Baton srs said to b
snthusss lie over the exquisite tenderness
5i played by V;ola Alhn as Mrs Enrol, II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
MINES AND MINERS

Toledo and Buffalo report prices as firm.
Scarcity of cars is still the cry along tie
line.
Monday Creek, O., miutrs demand bet
ter wages.
The winter rate goes into effect en- the
LIST OF November.
Kansas City rports prices firm, with an
upward tendency.
Dss MoiuGs 5, IA-Mirers have sgreed 10
work not later than P. NJ
Shelly county, lowe, is t. bs prospected
nv a new company, the Ha, I'm, with $50
900 capital.
The Pontiac, Ill mine has about sixty
men at work, twenty Of whom are nom
the wenons, where strike Is In progress
The heirs Of Micbael OIL, of Austin
town. o have brought suit against the
estate of Gov. Todd to recover So, $50 roy
atty on coal taken out.
The following are the prizes Of coil oy
theca-.l )sd in Toll d.: Bituui,ous-Hock.
inc VALLEY lunr, 81 %; Hct king Yaley
mt 80 10; Msssillon lump, ~ 50; Ma'sit-
Ion nut, 81 65; jackson lamp, - 1oi
Jackson not 5 so; BlOsSbu7g, - 20
Came, IS %.
Ohm coal is Iepol tad firm in price al
Chicago, With the soft cal trade genera y
ia fair ecndition and better ma <,
nromissd this month. Demand tor Illinois
i batter. Indiana blCek not so good ow'
ing 10 en- effort of other Goals to tsks It'd
large trede.
The Altoona Natural Gas Co, composed
of New Yo,k capitalists, which purcfat6
10 coo acres Of cosl land in the Black Lles
6,li. Cambria county, last May, viii de
yslop the field. 1t is said that i, 800 eSx'
ovens viii be built within two miles o
Edsnsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07

Judge Mellon and his sons and B. F. Raj
feIty win be the principal owners, will bs'
gin the erection Of 200 crke ovens In the
Mt Pleasant coal fields st once. Coke
men, however, say the ovens viii be placed
at Vanderbilt, in Fayette county.
Great excitsment prevails in the vicinity
Of Southbury, about twenty miles cant OF
Danbuiy, Conn.,, over the discovery Of q
six-inch vein of coal at depth Of SIXTY
seven feet, which Is said by Pennsylvania
expert 10 be a superior bituminous coal.
Owners Of land a5joining are in ecstlsiss
over the find, and prcpsrty Is now held ut
fabulous prices.
Chicago-Car load prices Of bitumiuous
ccals: Black Bard, w. Va, 81 %; Erie,
81 %; Brier Hill, 81 Is; Pi,tsburg, So 25;
YouGhiogheny, 90 IS; Kicking Valley,
s. 10; Shawnee, SO 10; Baltimore and
Ohio, 5 10;Sunday Creek, 50 10; Jackson
Hill, O., 50 80; Brsz block, 81 40; Gsrs-
charlie block, 81 so; Norton Cree k. 81 Is;
New Pittsburg. 81 IS; Island CITY, ~ Is;
Raymond, w. Va, IS IS; Plymouth, W.
Va. 5 65; winitreds. So so; Mount Olive,
So 10; Grape Cresk, 81; Minonk, ";
81 10; Wilmington, 81 10; Birds
eye camel, s. so; Ksnswhs camel, 81 so
Brush Creek camel, 81 80; Buckeye can
mel, 81; Sonman smithing, S. g; Uumbsr-
land smithing, So Plo3sbnrg, 81 O5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
In General Debility, Emaeiatios,

Consumption, and Wasting in Children,
Scots Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypopsopaites, is most valuable
food and medicine. II creates IN appetite
for food, strengthens the nervous system,
and builds up the body. Pisass read: al
tried scott's Emulsion on . youug mar
whom physicians at times gave up hope.
Since be began uting the Emulsion hi
cough has ceased, gained fissh md strength,
and from al appearances his Life win b
prolonged many yesrh"-JoHs SULLI
VAN. Hospital Steward, MorEsuzs. Pa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
SPORTING RECORDS.
EVPNrs OF NEWS INTERESTS IN FIELDS
OF AMUSEMENT.
New York and St Louis Will Contest for III
Worlds Ohampionshp-Gensral Sport
ing Nsws-In the Prizs Ring.
Dramatic Notes.

Toe battles on the diamond are prac'
TALLY at an end. First place Donors have
bee settled and tie winners are New York
and st. Louis. Chicago is sure Of second
plaza in the league, and there is pretty
battle between Detroit, Philadelphia and
Boston for third place, with the chan ces in
favor Of the windy city sluggers. Brook
lyn aud the Athletics are having close
russell for second honors in the association.
Cincinnati will fill fourth place. The re-
cords up to Saturday are as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
DIED.

BoYo-sundsy evening. septembess1. 1850. o.
s.2o ociuck p. N Loo, wife Of @. W. Bo1d, ased
60 yeara.
BEYMER-on Monday. October I, 1879. ct -,
O'Clock p. m. Mr.. SARAH, wife Of the Late Wm-
Beymef, aged y year,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS evening, October !,
1855 LAUeHLIs Nccosor5H, aged a jean
LOGAN Monday. October ], 1873. at 10 O'Clock
q N, Dr.. THOMAS Il LoGAs, in the 6ist year Of
his age.
FISHER ON Thursday, 0etober 4 1855, q
In the 18th year Of her ege.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Dempsey and CobuIn are eaid to be on
the verge Of arranging blackened glove
contest.
1t is undert TODD that Miss Annie Oakley
Ia practicirg for q line bird match with
Miles Johnston, the Eastern shot.
Captain Browns Sfnorits ia remarks.
bly, slow beginner. She Invariably loses O
good deal Of gvcurd at start.
Pittsburg Phil has rival who is known
t, the bookmakers as the ghost. He won
Sl2, coo on Santalene Tuesday. He is q
Brooklyn builder named Moore.
1t is rumored that Soap" McAlwine
aud Ned Mal'ahan are to take the read
this winter with powerful sthlstic and
black face speciality company.
John Teemer will &, TO New York City,
next Tuesdsy where he will take part in
the teyenty- fve-hour-mschire sculline
contest to commence October 9Th.
Mike ClssIy, who hss bsen working
steadily ri HE b,acksn thing trade in New
York since his encounter with Petei
Nolan, viii don the mitts again shortly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY OCTOBER q 1sss--sIx PAGES

salary for next grass In there days Of
sacrificing hitting right islders have more
work to do than formerly.
Anson thinks with Billy Sowders, of The
Bos'oe, as colt he could have pulled of
TIE pennsnt this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07

is at Savannah, Ga. Norfolk, Va, handles
the largest quantity.
A workingueu's tariff reform assoeia-
ton has been organized at Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
MARRIED.

McLEIsH-wILLIAMsOs-AtCh Chicago. sep
,cnber q. 1858, By the Rev. y. Shelly, I'm tn,
S. Pxul Episcopal church, Eonr. AcLnsH; o
meriy Of Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
MUSTANG IMMINENT

Is FOR MAN 4 BEAST. PENETRATES
MUscLR&FBRETo THEYERyBQS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES swINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES IN HORSES 4 AULESi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
MUSTANG LIKlMEN7

CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, C0RNS,
CHILBLAINs& PROSTITUTES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
MUSTANG EMINENT

CURES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-R0T,
SCREw.W0RkA AND sCAB IN 6HEEPl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07
MUSTANG IMMINENT

sHorID ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FAcrQEXl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-07

Chicago ..........
New York;
Boston. ............
Philadelphia.
Auegheny.......
Indianapolis ....
Washington ...-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
SAMPLE WAR TAXES.

The New York Woyld says that In 1868, |
At the height OF the war, the average duty |
on imports under tariff enacted to pro
vide revenue for war expenses and com
pensaNon TO manufacturers for Internal
taxes was 31,6a per cent
To-day, after nearly quarter OF CEN
tury of peace, the average duty Is AZ per
cent In 1863 the customs collections
were $6oooo,ooo Last year they were
$ata,oooooo increase of $l41ooo,ooo,
nearly ali In excess OF the needs Of the
Government.
Ia 1863 the duty on unbleaehed cotton
was y cents per square yard II Is now
az cents. Cotton prints then paid az
cents they now pay ~ cents. Common
earthenware then paid 20 per cent.
new pays as. Porcelain has been advanc
ed from 40 to 90 per cent; woelien hos'
from IS to IS woolIen cloaking from u
cents per pound and 3oper cent.ad vaioren
to 40 cents per pound and IS per cent.
raw wool, comhing and eloaking, from
cents per pound to 10 and - pig iro
from So per ton to $6.7s.
Hundreds of other necessities have bee
advanced In the same ratio and the dHtis
kept up. More than rs per cent. OF tn
entire customs revenue Is derived fFoE
articles that may fairly be classified
necessities.
Is notshe President right In saying tn
these surplus.producing war taxes shou
come down to peace basis
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION.

Commissioner Blacks administration OF
the Pension Office has been both more
efficient and more economical than any
that preceded It.
More claims have been adjusted and
more money disbursed than under any
former Commissioner, and the cost OF the
service has been reduced nearly one-hah.
In 1884, under the republican regime,
the disbursements were Ss7,To1,3oS the
expenses $s96.45o, or $s.Io per $1,000
Last year the disbursements were S73'
44o,o5s the expenses but $74S,sSo' or
$4,000 less than II csst in 1884 to disburss
SI6,33S,ooo less money. The cost PEI
81 900 was only $3.3S. reduction In ex
pense of nearly IS per cent. over the las
year of republican administration.
During the last fiscal year the ofie'
issued ss,Io4 original certificates, beatinI
the record. For the hrst four months Q
the present year the increase has bee
l6s73 In excess Of the corresponding perio
last year.
For a man who had the presumption !
be a democratic soldier,and to get wouns
ed severely, Commissioner Black seemst
be doing very well.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

There Is a Philadelphian grocer who
firmly believes that lis an unlucky mum
Der. He advertised to give every thir-
teenth purchaser of goods the amount OF
that purchase free, and thought he had
made aten strike" when he witnessed
the stir 1t made in his place after several
lucky unIucky thirteca purchasers spread
the news of their getting the goods free,
about the place. Bat some boys worked
little game that caused him to repent OF
his rash offer. A dozen of them entered
his store, one after the other, and bought
small articles, the entire amount OF theii
purchases not amounting to SI Bal
imagine the grocer's horror when th'
thirteenth purchaser,a man, walked In ane
ordered barrel of sugar, ten pounds o.
coIorIess Japan tea, ten pounds OF cofte'
and box of cigars. The grocer knew NJ
dare not go back on his offer,so ne ruefuii,
put up the goods gratis, but he hurried t'
take down the sign and hang up one say
ling that the offer had been Withdrawn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

We are told that Protectioa secures our
laborers In good wages, preventing our
manufacturers from being brought iAto
competition with European labor. Ac-
eordIng to calculations based upon statis-
ties Of the tenth census of the United
States, for every $500 worth Of industrial
products manufactured and produced in
the United States the labor of such Produc-
ton cost SIT. Now the people would not
complain at a tariff that would enable
manufacturers to make enough additional
profit out of 1t to pay for all the labor they
use which, on the average, would equal y
per cent of the value Of the goods manu-
factured, but when they are required te
pay AZ per cent more than they would
without any tariff there Is no wonder tha'
they grumbie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

We have been surprised since the Pres
ident's message appeared to hear 50 little
of abandoned enterprises in manufactur-
ing. The proper thing to do was to rush
into print with whole string of these,and
II seems to us that some one has been very
derelict in not providing them. In place
Of this kind of intelligence,we are now IN
formed that New England syndicate Is
going downinto Alabama to increase mills
there. BY and by Massachusetts, may find
a competition in these sources compared
to which that of Europe is boys play, and
there will be no running to Government
to shut II off, either.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

The democratic way is not designed to
interfere with anybody's employment or
wages. The President says +: "The re
duction Of taxation should be SO measured
as not to necessitate or justify either the
loss of employment by the workingman,
or the lessening of his wages" And again
"Profts still remaining to the manutac-
turer, after a necessary readjustment,s should
furnish no excuse for the sacrifice OF the
interests of his employees, either In their
opportunity to work or in the diminution
of their compensation" There is no doubt
that the reductions can and will be 50
managed that the laboring masses OF the
country will gain much more than they
can lose by the change. Neither the Presi-
dent nor the Secretary of the Treasury
has presented detailed revenue bill
That will be attended to by the proper
committee Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

Those people devoted to the theory OF
high protective tariff, tariff under which
the rich grow richer at the expense Of the
poor, and the poor grow poorer for the
benefit of the rich,are now pointing to the
growth of protection sentiment in England
to show that the theory is correct. They
even chuckle over the prospect that pro-
lection may be adopted there. We think
Il would be wise for these protectionistS
10 be careful what they say about this pro-
tsction sentiment in England, as when
fully understood it will have very strong
tendency to make free traders out Of our
farmers. Those who are clamoring for
protection in England are farmers who
want protection on their wheat and corn
ns against wheat and corn imported into
that country from the United States What
do our farmers think Of our home protec'
tlonlsts who, by their tariff iaws,already ta'
them (the farmers) on nearly everything
they1sage to buy y,and,nct satisfied with thil
burden heaped upon the farmer,eneourag'
the passage Of =uch laws in England q
would compel the American farmer te pa,
tarifr duty on his wheat and corn after
ehail arrive At an English post. Verill
1850 r.44tarf ~ fhnL~nrN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

The Portland NezVs Is very unduly
wrought up because democrats who sup
ported Tilden for president should now
want Lamar confirmed as Supreme Judge
The Meas thinks Tilden democrats should
oppose Lamar now, because, as 1t alleges
Lamar opposed Tilden and favored Hayes
In the memorable contest of 1907, the
consideration being that federal appoint
ments in Mississippi should be given IN
contrOl of Mr. Lamar. This statement u
accompanied with not a single fact to sup
port Il, and we must confess our surpris'
at the Ne1Vs for making It. 1t 10 by thi
kind Of warfare that republicans hope e
make break in the ranks of the demo
Gratis knowing they have no other mean
of doing 80 successfully.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

The little republican organ opposes the
confirmation of Mr.. Lamar rs Supreme
Court Justice because "the Supreme Court
Is the final interpreter of the Constitution.
If lawyer is disqualified for properly In
terpreting the Constitution because nc
Joined In the rebellion, why did republican,
presidents appoint to the Bench ex-Con
fedsrates Hammond and Key, of Tennes
see Paul. of Virginia ; SPeer,ot Georgia
Settle, of Florida, and Boabman,of Louis
lana Or is 1t held that joining the rePub
lican party is essential to tOcomplete amnesty
and to 4 correct understanding of the Con
stitution
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

When a bill shall be presented to Con-
gress to reduce the war taxes under which
an accumulating surplus Of the peoples
money ls being boarded up in the treasury,
who will be there In Congress to repre-.
sent the interests OF the New York and
West Virginla man who manufactures
salt for millions of consumers . Messrs,
Dolph, Mitchell and Hermann. Who will
zealously labor to keep up the high war
taxes now operating so largely In favor OF
the manufacturers of coal and iron In
Pennsylvania Messrs. Dolph, Mitchell
and Hermann. Who viii labor with zeal
worthy Of a good cause to keep up the tax
on lumber, earthen and glassware, horse
shoe nalls,iron or steel chains, wire, cotton
and WOODEN goods, ,and, In fact, nearly every
article that a farmer must necessarily uss
| In his vocation, or for the comfort OF hi
family Messrs. Dolph, Mitchell and Her
mann will faithfully represent all these
interests that belong almost wholly t
other states. But who will be there Z
represent the farmers OF Oregon, who's
eramped, financial condition emphaucaii.
demands that some OF the onerous taxa
ton to which they are new suoIeete
should be reduced and that the millioH
now locked up in the treasury should b
, put In circulation by means Of such redu'
ton The answer Is, no one. The Orr
I gon farmer will be without representatio
r there. Our senators and reprssentati'
!. will be too busy looking after the prose
! ted monopoiles Of other states to spare
moment devoted to the interest OF the
own people. How long wilfthis blir
: folly continue :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06

aReduce the taxes" is the battlecry oil
the democracy under the lead Of their
President. "Reduce the taxes" is the re-
sponse of the masses, who are burdened
by tariff which compels 6o,ooo,ooo OF
people to pay tribute to 6o,eoo. President
Cleveland has sounded the keynote ofnex'
years campaign. His way to prevent the
accumulation of hundreds OF millions IN
the treasury vaults is to leave the money
with the people-to tax them not one dol
las more than is necessary to pay the ex
penses of the Government honestly an'
economically administered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-06
A Knock Down

IS 10 $40 cheaper than in Portlana Up
hoIstered rockers, the finest stock ever In Al
bAny. Wicker chairs in almost endless vAri-
city, fine enough for an Alderman 10 ait IN.
All kinds Of chairs. Twenty-Five varieties ol
wicker chairs Alsne, Il Of rockers. Elegant
and substantial goods.
Fancy baakets, stands, etc, that make
customers say At sight. 'I'n take one.
sofas aud bed lounges in many designs,
aud beds aud bureaus in new and attractive
makeupa.
Novelties too. See them.
Goods came knock down from the East
and will be sold At knock down prices
Bought low.
Do not paas Wm Fortmiller IL Cos turni
ture store without dnding out for yourselI