davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
lad Saw-MIIl Accident.

SpCciGl telegram to tc Sunday ReQister.
~CLARKsBURG, March 10.-Oae day this
week at the new mill OF Lowudes, ut the
West End, the band Raw was broken and
other damages done the machinery, which
caused suspension of work for several days.
No one was hurt. This is the second acct
dent occurring at this mill within three
mOpthS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Heavy Loss by Fire ut CIarksburG.

Special 7deeran 70 ne SaRdGV RsSistT.
CLARKSBURG, ". Va, March 10.-A
disastrous fire occurred here this evening,
destroying q dwelling on Monticello street
owned by J. T. Griffin, Esq. The loss
cannot he ascertained. Other property
was saved only with great efforts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Marion Democrats Organizing.

Spc2i0i telegram 10 he Sunday Register.
FAIRMOST, March 1O.-The Democratic
County Executive Committee met here to-
day and elected Hon. c. f. Wells chair
man, vice S. i. Watson, resigned. The
committee contemplate immediate active
county organization. The prospects ore
bright for Democratic Success next fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
A MENACING TONE.

Uucls Sam Talks Out Plain 10 the Bel
Dgerent Moor.
TANGIER, March 10.-The United States
war ship Enterprise, mounting Six guns,
has arrived here. The captain demands
the immediate release Of the Moor wEo Is
under American protection and who is i'm
prisoncd at Rabat. He also demands sat.
isiaction OF the Moorish government for the
mans ilIegal arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
A Pioneer Settler Dead.

SptciGl Tt6qlm b ne Sunday Register.
BARNEsyILLE, O., March 10.-Stewart
Morrow, one Of Barnesville's pioneers,
died at q late hour last night, at the Rd-
vanccd age OF eighty-four yeart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
THE POPE SICK.

His Condition Causes Unes>Iness in Church
Circles In Rome.
ROME, March 10.-The Pope has been
slightly indisposed for the past two days.
No symptoms have manifested themselves,
but a certain degree Of apprehension exists
in consideration of his age and the LASH
tuds caused By the exertion he was sub
iected to during the Jubilee festivities.
A consisto,y to nominate a member Of
the Bishops is announced for the 18th In
slant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
The Only Remedy
boa
Contagious Blood Poison.

NJ 7. e. 4 fans. Union. south C,r".ina'
writes. Sc .ra.i NL or '.'''.
nj HF1srf rr.Huu ..r D'Hf IT, 80. ''.N
,rrs .rrlt-I t,fuga uS. physicians anu l,'.'t
various krud-uT remedies, Day l'syt'S. -
.rsstau.lgI relief. Inrsly i't we S'al
,Dg.frr. anil about roJr bottles cured me
',NgII ~ d. El.,,r. editor ard proprietor o.
the OprIIsI. Ala, IUEfS unGgr uiSt -
Au-r.sr I--.. writes NI'u
a y9uns man. taruusl iuClS.TritNn. 60.
1870 "A disease which has SUCK I"
~. fTr wears. Sruac tyc or SIX var
sine, I was troubled y.h p-INs' 81 S' y.
wt.r it dfa.ru.- Tor ne Q" W.. 49,
--rgNr.is.4 the $. y S. In nv Ilpr. t't>r''tSs
Wv. cIn"ruf.gI L would Try it 60 SFs
rgTa. was any efficacy iU tUr ih','.'.-T
rrwrrpucral .riU- .s arNnlab, 20
and used half doz,H h2'Ur NaSssooJI Tho
- s-ertlu anil. getting lr,l,l MltHt! 'Hv
80, r.fr.s anI have never trlt any return
.F.,lp mrllIy. A,t.r CNE .fl'Atl4E W.
y,1T OBJECTS 7 mus say "L' rrF
ne result. / ana ssN.N. ,", mi am ,r 10
lreeI nov U>, AT"v"- u.'T @,, ,, zen, -fy
t..r g-p when uvcT>>g'rF a.l So W
.orIrhr thousand ems Wll.'l' 'rt
,.mercC. 1 send y"u in' """.'"
H2 X r woehL !l Moth avenue. Cl.i9S"
-r,Isr no. ,fJ.u' ~, .H't. MY -
T, mv Gr.v 20 thank N"i lut .n, ,U'' IN
!, fr.l yurr excellent mg'i'I.HI- t',u
f,r.- ..-4 ,.1H- ago.. Hearing 49,
medicine. Z wru- tp Ha'N$ SLY rr n
.. #H which f| ..l... o. .
~. ..rrFr rr hts Own. which IC >1' w
Sr-, curr. Use SlN ln-g'' "f ..of
tn. " ana JpspairCt OF q cure MTt \
srsud $50 toll ms that (en' ~" ICr,,vsiSt
,rsia anil dem1udya y"at wfg's.'S Snf' I an
lugt'l..try r1-qL. ! writ" tHlS l'g tnc
6gesneAt o.; sufferers, 90 rryts'. y.. f.anE
I.C',nr,S Tor ~. rs-s..J G'rls-d from your
medicine --,.f,svr musician.
Zinc I'm FrrlytIs Srhl,y 19l,. ~ 49,
~, :, trTF.- rc.,urrUu- U.r int I,,lt -,
~ ~ Ia ru.iuE .uut..-tNus ulo'" t,S
- i'm ais extensive Er'ctST, NT'Sl M
.TITs. vino kauy thc almost ".r,grS
-.-frv dIr-arnrs effects. ot nt'SG'I
Yy,u wrlcavN yu.r t,s'o'erE uI ,..,r,ssiTr.
W., - Ermruitv. IrH WyttCSL lly.,
Owls w. o.. proprietary ms'"s "-rSiIy'
coming %" y I'm cases e.! hl1'd IL
ts{hS a course % medicine Inn iry me
p',"' -5r.- i'm lbs worst form Nl"s1 F"'"'
- ,Frv,rv .li~DrseT. .---.sr,rusl
htTT--N, q, ON Nl4Dd ami skin ng's
free. brewers Atlanta, ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
DIX GounS
EcB TorS

NEW YORK, March 1O-Dg G00ds-
The close Of the week shows the se,usl
volume OF business resebta better pro
portions then at the time OF trsrsIctio1S
with agents and jobbefs and better pros
pActs are in view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

q =. G. RAlLED~.
Bellsir2 ava Zalt,viilGthroggh passengertrsil
leaves EeGaire ~ Sk y. M, arrives n Belaire 81
tCg ?. m
HSOdsdeld passenger rain caves Bellaire .:
isO p. m, arrives 81 BeIlaire ct SD N.
SIiurerield Accommodation leaves BelsI al
100 p. m, arrives c. BCl.sira at 1915 a. NJ
Al trains DAILY excepgSurlsy. Central stand
a.G Tine frGgl Belgir9.
kNTHEEEnd AEr ELN GEOVE x. =.
c. RHI amer Monday October 81, 1851, Trains
cltNe Wheeling ard Kin Grove Z. j., wiIrua Al
follJWs:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
DGeelin9 Re9iater
GrareIers' Guide.

A RRITAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AENTLASATIoSoSR hAEKs: 'DSiiy.
tSltldRy eECaUged. Monday excepted SUI
day only. Saturday ex~cepted.-75 Meridian.
February d, 1888. Wheeling time, which Is
idSL ons % earlier than Central TINE:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Or; n. A. DAUPHIN,
washfneton, d. q.
Address Registered Letters 10
VIEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
rev OfIAaNs, Ia

REnEHHER thatthe yrsencr G! tfenorAs
Besuregsrd and RGriy, who are In charge Of The
drawings - q guarantee OF sLSoiute fAirnss and
integrity, that ihs chGnoas GEc eli sausl. aud
that 40 one can possibly divine what number
will freH a lrpa.
REaENRER that tho payment Of al Pr.scs
a. GUARANTEED BIZ fDUR NATION.
Al IA OF New Orleans, snc tho Tickex
are s.Rnod by the President n an Institution,
whose chartered tights are TOooyTltrof 10 TIE
b!ghesi CoGrf. therefore. bsWsys Of Erv intta.
ions or Anonymous schemes. f1Hsat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money att I-2a2 Per Csnt.-Goyernments
Dull and Steady Stocks Dull-Flour
Steady ard Unclangsd-HheatLower.
new YORK, March 10.-Money on call
easy Mt 1}a2 per cent. closed offered ut ]
per cent prime mercantile paper 5a54
per cent. sterling exchange dull at ASIA
asst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

great minuteneSs. The church bells
throughout the city will be tolled fer an
hour every day for a fortnight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

a-SOAYS.
Leave the City ASA .. II. and run eyez5 hour
Ir,i 300 .. -.
Lave Wheeling Park at 90 . m, Hnd run
Cvyr- E1u until Noe D. r., except GnurCh
Trains uhlCh will leave tua PARK i: SO p u
C. HIRSCH,
SunerintenceuE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
THAR Arrosts Renorted.

LONDON, March lot is reported that
Sullivan and Mitchell aud thirteen other
persons have been arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING

100000 Tickets nt Twenty Doilnrs
each. Halves ei0I Quarters sSi
Teuths 81, Twcntieths 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Senator Frye's Cup of "Cold Tea"
From the Nelu York World.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Frye is an ar
dent teetotaller. He never takes q drop of in
toxicating liquor and cannot bear the presence
or the name of it. The other day he was in the
Senate restaurant with some members of the
house. He ordered cold tea. and cold tea in the
literal sense Of the term was what he wanted.
Cold tea, pure and simple, was what the waiter
brought him. But it had been shaken up SO
much that it had foam on it, which to the
senator's eye gave It a strange and dangerous
appearance. He handed it around for inspec-
ton, and asked if it was not ale. Every man said
IL was ale. Then with an angry scowl on his
face he called the waiter and said.
What do you mean, sir? What did you bring
me this for! This is not what ordered; or
dered cold tea. Take this away and bring me
some cold tea"
''All right, sir; yes, sir; cold tea, sir; GER
tainly, sir, said the waiter, and away he went,
taking the offensive beverage with him. In a
moment he returned with another tumber. 1t
was just about half full, and this time it was
solid whisky. The glass Of water which accom-
panied it betrayed its identity, and so the
senator was not entrapped into drinking. When
it was explained that the first glass offered was
really cold tea he rather enjoyed the joke and
regained his temper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Buying q Hat.
From the Detroit Free Press.

A woman of 40 and girl OF 10 went into a
fashionable millinery store on Woodward
avenue and began pricing goods.
Here's bunnit, mother, thatll suit We,
said the girl, taking white lace affair in her
brown hand.
"Tain't my style" said the woman; sides
| want q hat an all-round hat tibet kin wear to
meetin' or milkin', like that yere."
Il was back straw hat turned up on the
side with cluster Of white flowers.
Il like the poseS, said the woman: laying it
on over her sun-burned face; lit minds me OF a
hat had on when fust your father That
was twenty years ago this very summer. How
do it look?"
"Fust rate" said the girl, pap won't know
you. Lor. mother. you look younger than me
now, eff you amt got Smuch color"
The mother looked hard at herself in the
glass. There was great deal of glass and very
little mother for she was small, spare woman,
and the hat covered her up.
I'm burned" she said, ''twixt cookin' an
harvestin', but when were your age. Sallie, my
cheeks were redder than yourn be. Do We think
now that in a high wind SIGH as we hev out
home could keep it on?''
1--WE fasten them on with this" said the MILL
ner. handing the customer long pin.
Thank ye, ma am. but my head amt a pin
cushion. Agin l run that pin through it |
wouldn't hey emmy sense left You may put on
a pair of strings and I'll take the hat / amt
he a new one now for over four years "
The strings being supplied the hat was paid
for and put on. 1t was an anomalous thing,
tied hard down on the head of its owner, but as
the two women went out the faces of both
beamed with happiness over the homogeneous
purchase Perhaps the girl solaced herself
with the thought that the hat that was not toe
young for the mother might not be too old for
the daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
A Kentucky Wonder.

From the Pittsbltrg Commercial Gazette
Fifteen years ago was born a son to Andrew
Woods, wealthy stock man and farmer near
Keene, KY. After a few months the child
seemed well developed, but suddenly the body
began to dwindle, while the head grew. The
chids bones were of chalky formation, and at
five years of age Dot" was regarded as a mar
vel. He grew in knowledge, had great curl
osity, and was carried on pillow to every at
tractive meeting or speaking within the adioin-
ing counties At ten he became aesthetic in
taste and dressed with great care every day.
Physicians despared of his life, as the limbs
were but a few inches long. The chest could be
seen in full play, the heart beating and heaving
like a maidens. His living to fifteen was re.
garded by the people as miraculous, for he ate,
said a gentleman, hardly enough to keep a
chicken alive.
For years museums have resorted to all sorts
of extravagant offers to the parents, but they
would never consent to having him exhibited
The child's death recently was painless, and the
remains we're deposited in a baby coffiu and fol-
lowed to the burial by a great concourse of
neighbors. Precautions have been taken against
ghouls who might seek to profit by robbing the
grave. Little Dot" complained. and for the
first time. a few days before his death. of the
pressure upon his heart, Which was smothering
him. He had attained a great degree OF intelli-
gence, and recently attended political speak
ing, conversng like matured mind upon that
and other topics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
IT WAS STOLEN WATERMELON.
Gov. Gray Was Eating Slice When a
Farmer Snatched it Out OF His
Hand.

Gov. Gray Was Eating Slice When a
Farmer Snatched it Out of His
Hand.
From the Nelc York Sun.
VINCESNEs, ND. Aug. 30-Last week Gov.
Isaac P. Gray and staff attended the encamp-
ment at Evansville. They were met in this
city by committee and band from Evans
Vile When their train reached Purcel's sta
ton, five miles south of this city, they had to
meet another train While waiting ON the side
track a number of the gentlemen on board got
out and helped themselves to waterme'ols that
grew in a field near by. John Setter, the
owner Of the field saw them in the act. He
dashed angrily into the GER and grabbed a
piece of melon from the governor's hand and
threw it out of the window. AS he withdrew,
some one said: That's Gov. Gray"
Turning round Mr.. Setter said: Gov. Gray,
you may think me a little hasty, but I'll give
you 10 understand that raised those melons by
hard work while you were taking your ease, and
don't propose 10 let you and your men carry
off all the melons in the field"
AS he left the train he met others coming in
with more melons, and lively struggle for pos
session of the melons ensued, in which Setter
was gaShed across the hand with knife. Gov
Gray wanted to pay for the melons, but the
farmer refused the money. AS the train moved
away the governor tossed a handful of coins to
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1888.
sslaried Solicitors General.

| A year ago Alabama adopted tho pan of
paying her solicitors general stipulated
salaries, instead of allowing them to depend
for compensation upon the fees of their
Offices. The plan seems to have worked
well, aud it is expected that the fees handed
into the state treasury in year will be
nearly sufficient to pay the salaries of these
officers.
| Aside from this pecuniary consideration,
which Is of comparatively small impor-
tance, the state has received better service,
perhaps, and society has bsen better pro-
| tected from crime than under the old sys-
fem. Prosecuting officers are no longer
subjected to the temptation of condoning
crime in some instances, in order that an
| increase of it may bring them more fees.
They have no other interest in the cases
than to prosecute those who have commit
ted offenses. Nor are they tempted, in order
to get fees, to bring before the grand juries
matters which deserve no attention, and
which are frequently a source of expense to
the public.
The new Alabama system ought to be
very satisfactory to solicitors general, be-
cause under it they have only to perform
their duties and draw their pay. 1t should
also be an incentive to them to do better
service, for the more vigorously their work
is pushed the greater the decrease in crime
will be, and. therefore, the more time will
they have to devote to other matters.
How would it do for Georgia to adopt
this system? Is there any serious objection
to it. On the other hand would it not be
more satisfactory all round! OF cour|e in
this state solicitors would not be paid 5000
year as in Alabama, for superior court
judges receive only $4,000. The fact is,
though, that the superior court judges
ought to get better pay. 1t is a sba ne for
these ex client ofI1cers-and no other state
has better--to be treated so stability; and
with an increase of their pay would como
an increase in the solicitors pay
Under such a system in Georgia, how
ever, the salaries should be graded accord
ing to the amount of work required of the
different prosecuting officers. For instance,
the duties of the solicitors of the eastern,
Macon and Augusta circuits are more
arduous and exacting than III Other circuits,
because the cities of Savannah. Macon and
Augusta make larger demands upon the
time of the courts than the small towns.
In these circuits, under the fee system, the
solicitors general receive greater compensa-
ton than those in some other circuits. The
judges also should have larger salaries in
some circuits than others, because they do
great deal more work, and are required to
have wider knowledge of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Free Wool.

Ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, gave
| the people of indianapolis an interesting
talk on the tariff last Monday night. He
devoted considerable time TO refuting the
| charge that the free wool clause in the Mills
! bill is in the interest of the south. He pro
! duced statistics to show that the center of
the wool production, which at one time was
in the New England states, and then In the
middle states, and subsequently In the west,
was now in the southeastern and Pacific
states and that if there were discrimination
against any section of country, 1t WIS
against that which is now the centeT OF the
wool-growing interest. 1t is apparent,
therefore, that tire free wool clause in the
Mills bill was not fran ID in the interest of
the south.
Il is rather remarkable that the repub-
licaus should make so much noise about the
free wool provision of the Mills bill Wool
has been ON the free list a number of times
since the foundation Of the government,
and has even been put there by republican
House. 1t was free while Lincoln was
President.
Every republican knows that free wool
NOtuI nave very DeACuCiol ViSS" upon
our wooden manufacturing interests. These
interests are now languishing. 1t Is stated
that in one county in Pennsylvania over
1,500 WOODEN mill operatives are Idle. Why
is this! Every year this country is import
ing about $45, 100000 worth of woolens and
worsteds from England. The English mills
are now busy manufacturing for the
American market. If wool we're free,
American factories would be running to
their full capacity, and England would not
find market in this country for S45, 100000
worth of wooden goods annually. We would
supply our own market, and eventually
assist England in supplying the neutral
markets. Instead of cur mills being shut
down, and our mill operatives idle, they
would have all they could do the year
round. The republicans are not sincere
when they assail free WOOL They are
simply making free wool the basis of their
charge that the Democratic party is aiming
at free trade. They hope that the charge
will alarm the country and help their party
TO get into power. There is no intelligent
man, however, who does not know that the
charge is false
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
The Tariff in the Northwest.

While the tariff is recognized in all the
states as the leading issue of the campaign,
its bearing upon the result will be felt
nowhere more appreciably than in the
northwest. In that section, which is emf
nently agricultural. the farmers are deeply
interested in it, because, under the prevail
ing high protective system, their pocket
books have been depleted. Manufacturers,
taking advantage of the high tariff placed
upon everything required on the farm, have
advanced the prices of such articles
as much as they can, while
the surplus of farm produce must be sold in
low market. The eyes of the farmers are
opening to the fact that the high tariff will
eventually prove their ruin, if it has not
already done so in very large number of
instances! A glance at the statistics of
farm mortgages in the northwest shows
how deeply the farmers of that section are
in the mire, and in the light of the facts it
is not strange that they should cast about
to learn the cause of this condition of
affairs
Naturally, they first turn to the tariff, and
the more closely they study it, the more
clearly it appears to them that their great
need is such a revision of it as will do away
with the necessity for paying exorbitant
prices for those articles which contribute to
their existence and comfort.
In the agitation of the tariff question in
the northwestern states the democrats
have nothing to lose. The re-
publicans will make no converts
to protection there. Any change that takes
place will be to the interest of the demo-
Gratis, and from all accounts there will be
numerous changes. Revenue reform clubs
are being formed all over that section, tariff
literature is being furnished in large guam
Titles by the democrats, and the field ap-
pears to be ripening for democratic
harvest. Is not the party of tariff reform
warranted in feeling hopeful of carrying
some of those statesl There is reasonable
prospect of doing so, and when the cam
paign gets well under way, and the cry of
tariff reform is heard in every state of the
union, the news from the northwestern
country is likely to be cheering to the demo-
Gratis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
AS to the Bagging Trust.


From tte Philadelphia Times INDY
The combination of southern farmers which
has been formed to fight the ''oagging trust" is,
as is charged, sef1sh organization, but it was
rendered necessary by equal, if not greater,
seliishn4 ss manifested previously by the trust
itself. Ii therefore needs neither apology nor
willing to ,!fsban ne soon MS the t,.nst will re-
duce its prices 70 a reasonable figure And the
seeming alliance which has been formed be-
tween tie trust and several of the insurance
TO insure bales wrapped in cotton cloth, is not
likely to stand against the opposition of tue
farmers, provided the latter adhere to their
determination. Cotton was Skipped before
insurance companies cared TO assume the risks
of carrying polcfas on it, and it will be again
should occasion arise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Since She Went Home.

Since she went home
The evening shadows hnger longer here,
The winter days I'll so much of che year,
And even summer winds are chill and drear,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The robins note has touched minor strain,
The old glad songs breathe but a sad refrain,
And laughter sobs with hidden bitter pain,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
How still the empty room her presence blessed
Untouched the pillow that her dear head
pressed,
My lonely heart has nowhere for its rest,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The long long days have crepS away like years.
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts and
fears,
And the dark nights have rained in lonely
tears,
Since she went home.
Robert j. Burdette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
INDEX TO INV ADVERTISEMENTS

NrErryes-DeKaib Lodge No. Q, I. o. o. F.;
Gror- ia Historical Society.
SPECIAL Congregation Hebrah Tai
mud Torah.
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF acknowledgements
Nos. ,21, I22, 1873 124 aud 125.
SEA ISLAND RoUTE-Changes in Days OF De-
parfure Of Steamer st Nicholas.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Baltimore Steamship
Company
RAILROAD ScHEDuLE-Savannah and Tyres
Railway.
WHOLESALE GRooERs-G. Davis & Son.
LEGAL NoTIcE-Application for Order to Sell.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Miscellaneous.