davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
What the Manufacturers of the City and
Vicinity are Doing.

What the Manufacturers OF the City and
Vicinity are Doing.
The Bellsire steel plant is running full
The Top mill, the Hinge Company, the
Benwood mill, the Joseph Bell Stove Com
psny, and Caldwell & Peterson are all run
ming full.
The Wheeling Mining and Manufactur.
ing Company has secured the bid for the
new fige-story building for the Wheeling
China Company.
Atthe Standard mill, Etnaville, it takes
hard work to keep pace with orders. 1t il
thought the new extension will be in run
ming order by September 1st.
The rupture of the natural gas mains
caught the foundriss in the middle OF 8
blast, as general thing. At Sweeney's
the cupalo was emptied, and at Fishers
the fire was kept up with wood.
Most of the South Side industries, COM
pelled to shut down by the sudden stop.
page Of the water supply, consequent upon
the fall of the stone bridge, are running
full or partly, and most OF them will be
going along as usual to-day. The plumb
ers nave reaped quite harvest putting in
pipes and syphons to the creek and river,
to enable the affected industries to make
steam,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
The Old Romans Pr grsmme

PORT HURON, Mich, August o.
Judge Thurman slept late this morning.
The programme for the day included a
visit to Huronis Beach, couple of miles
from this city, where large crowd of Co.
lumbus people are spending the summer,
and trip out in the country to call on
Judge Bunce, Democrat 103 years of age
Judge Thurmsn's special car will prob
ably be attached to the regular train on
the Grand Trunk that leaves here at 7:15
in the morning. The Chicago delegation
will be met on the road soon after leaving
this city and will then take charge of the
party.
Lsporte, Flint, Lansing, Charlotte, Bat
tie Creek, South Bend and Valparaiso are
all on this route, and it is likely that
there will be demonstrations at all these
points, although much speaking will not
be permitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
EIGHTEEN BURNED
To Death in Pspor Mill Fire at Neenah

To Death In Paper Mill Fire at Neenah
Wis.
NEENAH, Wis, August 23-At 11:30
last evening large paper mill, owned by
George Whiting, was burned down. Dur.
ing the fire the boilers exploded. The
roof and walls were thrown outward, send
ing showers OF bricks and timbsrs among
the spectators. Eighteen persons were
killed, seven fatally injured and number
more or less seriously hurt. Tne mills
loss is 100000. Insurance $50, 900.
At 1:3O a. N. hundreds began the work
of recovering the bodies of the dead and
rescuing and caring for the injured. The
dead bodies were removed to the City
Hall. The injured were carried to neigh
boring residences or their homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
Is Consumption Iacurables

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: ''Was down with Alb
scsss of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work on
my farm. It is the finest medicine eveI
made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, O., says;
''Hsd it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption i would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc.
tors. Am now in best of health" Try it.
Sample bottles frea at Logan & Co.'s Drug
Store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
Piedmont Will be Well Repressnte d (.
Special Ttlegrdm TO the Register.

Piedmont Will be Well Rspressnte d.
Special telegram TO the Register.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, August 23.-The
Democratic Campaign Clab met last night
in Jamisson's Hall and transacted large
amount of routine business. 1t was de,
cided to rent the hall permanently and fit
it up with necessary conveniencies. A
large number Of new members were en-.
rolled. The following delegates were ap.
pointed to attend the convention of Dam.
Ocratic clubs at Wheeling, August 29.h
WIN. Allen, M. F. Gleason, John Mullsn,
James Anderson, j. P. A. Eutler, U. B
McCandlish, WIN. Klipstsin, P s. Hyde,
VIM. Burkhart, T. +. Kenny, J. H. Bell
George Boyles, Louis Bass, Ed. Hitler, Joe
Hirch, Myer Bear, NJ. Tierney, G W. Har,
risou, Jr., G. w. Tldon, Capt. John Sher.
idan, J. ], McGinness, ]. NJ. Stanley, J.
p. Bell, Thos. Carr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
False Pretences.

Vendors who by sPecious representations
as to worthless articles for the teeth, in
duce the unsuspecting to use them fruit
lsssly or with positive injury to the en-
amel, should be punished. Buy SOZO.
DON'T only, escape their snsres and beau
tify the teeth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
Judge Raymond to Succeed Judge Flsm

Judge Raymond to Succeed Judge Flem'
Ing.
Special Telegram 10 The Register
MANNINGToN, w. VA, August 23.-
The Democrats of the Second Judicial
Circuit met at this place to-day
to nominate candidate for
Judge, to succeed Hon. A. B.
Fleming. Hon. G. d. Camden was
elected to preside. Upon taking the chair
he delivered stirring speech, moving the
nomination Ct Judge Alpheus F. Raymond
by acclsmstion, which was carried amid
much enthusiasm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
Ex-senator Carhcsrt Dead.

MICHIGAN City, IND, August 3D.
Hon. c. W. Cathcart ex-United States
Senator from Indiana, died at his country
residence yesterday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24

FoR beauty, for comfort, for improve
ment Of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's
Powder; there is nothing equal to il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24

v At?
Is That What the Senate
is After?
DIRTY PARTISAN WORK,
Politicians Trifle With the Lives
of the People.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER
To Congress on the Fisheries
Treaty Rejection.
The ONLY COURSE NOW LEFT
For the President is Retaliation Upon Great
Britain
TO PRESERVE AMERICAN RIGHTS.
The Senate Has Rejected an Honorable and
Patriotic Treaty
THAT WOULD SETTLE AMIGABLY
All Differences Between the United States and
Canada,
BECAUSE IT WAS 4 DEMOCRATIC
Measure and Would Make the AdmInSra-
ton Too Popular With the
People.
THE RESULT OF THIS SPITE
Is 10 FOrc5 the President to Resort to Hos
tile Measures AMI Imperil Our Peace
full Foreign Relations,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
THE HISTORY OF EVENTS

connected with this subject makes it
manifest that the Canadian Government
can, if 80 disposed, administer its
laws and protect the interests OF
It's people without manifestation Of
unfriendhness and without the unneigh-
borly treatment of our fishing vessels
Of which we have justly complained, and,
whatever is done, our part should be done
in the hope that the disposition Of the Ca
madam government may remove the occa-
sion of q resort to the additional executive
power now sought through Legislative ac-
tion.
desire also to call the attention of the
Congress to
ANOTHER SUBJECT INVOLVING SUCH
WRONGS AND UNFAIR TREATMENT TO
OUR CITIZENS
as in my opinion require prompt action.
The navigation of the great lakes and the
immense business and carrying trade
growing out of the same have been treated
broadly and literally by the United States
Government md made free to all man
kind, while the Canadian railroads
and navigation companies share
in our eountry's transportation upon
terms rs favorable as are accorded to our
own citizens. The canals and other pub
lie works built and maintained by the
Government along the line of the lakes
are made free to all. In contrast TO this
condition and eyincing anarroW and un-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
WAVES THE BANDAHA.

know there are few cases, but they
are very few and exceptional and not Of
sufficient importance to make it necessary
tor me to speak Of them to-day, in the
limited time have TO speak, in which the
duty or tariff tar Is not all paid by the
consumer, but they are 30 trif1iEg in
amount and 30 insignificant that IL is not
necessary that I should occupy your time
with them. The principle, the general
fact, is that this tax-(Here the speaker
was interrupted by cheering and applause
which followed his producing bandana
haudkerchief) Well, gentlemen, this is
q good, honest handkerchief, and could
have bought Il Q good deal cheaper IL it
had not been for the tariff tax [Great
laughter and prolonged cheering
Now, there are men who say the con-
sumer don't pay the tar. / have said that
that 10 . most audacious assertion, and
have tried to show you that he must neces-
sarily pay the tax. But If they want au-
thority upon that subject Let ne refer to
some men who have spoken upon il and
whose words will hardly be RainAid.
First, will 20 hack to John Quincy Ad-
ans, and dareeay there are plenty Of Re-
publiczns and some Abolitionists in this
crowd who have great veneration for that
mans memory. Iknev him well; / served
in the House Of Representatives with him.
and know how intelligent he WA, and
know how frank and outspokeu be was.
In the year 1882 he was Chairman of the
House Committee on Manufactures, and
he said in report made BY him In that
year:
THE doctrine that duties Of import seeia
to cheaper the price of the article on
which they are levied seems TO conflict
with the fnt dictates Of common sense.
The duty constitutes part Of the price,
the whole mass of the article in ths mar
kst II ID Substantially paid upon ths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24

The Congress has already passed law,
which received executive consent, on the
third dsy Of March, 81, providing that in
case American fishing vessels being or vis-
itlng In the waters, or at any of the ports
Of the British dominions of North Ameri-
ca, should be, or lately have been, deprived
Of the rights to which they were entitled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
HOW THE THING WORKS.

Ccnb mOfo way" IN tue uhy-tb ux0
him until he can hardly make enough
money to support himself and his little
family, IL he has one. And yet they ssy
that this is for the benefit Of the labor
ing man. Ny friends, that h very bold
faced statement, II there ever wss one In
the world, bat there n another thing shout
it. How is he to get the high waees7 Why,
he is to get them because his employer, the
capitalist or monopoiiet, will make moro
money, and therefore can afford 10 pay bis
employees or hired men higher wages than
he paid them before. AgTee that bscould; !;
/ agree that it increases the profits;
agree that he might, having these increased
profits, pay his lsboFing men more than
they wore pdd before. But dos he do IL?
That Ia the question. EApplsuss and cris
of mo, no." Did you ever know him 10
doit? Cria of "No, no."1
The tariff has bean raised aesin and
again and again; Il wss immensely rsissd
BY the act Of 1881 or 1862, I forget which
Of these years IL WA II vs. raissd In .
few years again, and again IL has bsen
raised agsin and again, and Jet In al that
time I never have been able 10 find the
manufactures or cspitalist vbo, upoa
the rzising Of the tariff, has increas-
cd the price paid 10 his lsbosen II th9s
was such . case it has sscaped the sstsn-
ton of everybody, even Of these diligeat
Newspaper men who gstbee up Ill tie
news and sometimes great deal that 10 no
news at all Merriment] Bot tbsy
have never besn able 10 fnd thai manu-
featuring man who increased the price psid
his lsbSrezs because the tariff Va iDereas-
ed.
But my friends, ws hsys had nov fes
"a years nearly the highsst tsxi6 that this
country ever knew; fulIy o. a averags
twics q high - Il vas before The wa. We
have had that high tariff an ths ims.
Nov, II that high tariff b 70 much fer ths
bsDeft of the laborinG msa, why hsvs ~
The laboriAg nm in th0s "a y1an psWn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
The ONLY COURSE NOW LEFT

Far tbs President is Retaliation Upon Great
Britain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24

All Differences Between the United States and
Canada,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
THE BROOKS fiZZLE.
Jha Trade in Beer Qmdrupled-A Nom
Partisan Report.

PARTISAN Report.
The New York Herald seems to be re-
sponsible for the facts in the following
editorial clipped from The Pioneer:
The New York Herald of Wednesday
devotes column and half to discus
sion of the present condition of things
under the Brooks law in Philadelphia.
The statements contained in the article
confirm the soundness of the position that
Prohibitionists have maintained with re-
gard to what is popularity known as high
license. There are 800 breweries in Phil
adelphia, and The Herald says: The
brewers are tickled to death over tho I'M
forseen results brought about by this
high license law" This is owing to the
fact that their business has increased 30
per cent. since the Brooks law went into
operation. The explanation of this lies
in the fact that the trade in bottled beer
has quadrupled since June l.
In an interview with Mr.. Bergner. of
the Bergner and Engel Brewing company,
one of the largest concerns in the city,
making 10 per cent. of all the beer there,
that experienced maltster says the law is
"a great thing" for the firm They wero
somewhat fearful of it at first, but now
they are very glad they did not interfere
with it. Mr.. Bergrer, who by the way is
Republican, says frankly that the new
law benefits their business in many WAYS.
Hero are his words:
when we used to have the accounts
and collections of ten saloons to look after
now we have only one That is, we have
one risk and one customer. 1t simnifes
our bookkeeping; but to cur remaining
customers weNsel, strange to say, twice
as much beer as we sold to the raft of Gus
toners we had before the high license
went into force. Altogether we are very
we'll satisfied with ths new STATE Of affairs,
for under the old system we wore continu-
ally on the anxious bench about dozens of
'shaky customers Now, about ali of
them are responsible men, with large. and
growing interests
The Wholesale dealers in liquors and
wines say there has been a falling off in
their trade since the high license law
came into effect; but they do not attri-
butte this entirely to the operation Of the
law, since the consumption of their goods
always becomes less in summer Even il
the law did materially diminish this
branch Of the business that is more than
balanced by the increase IN the beer trade
1t is strange that the Brooks Law, which
was expected TO ho great blow for the
brewing interest and 4 benefit to the dis
tillers, has resulted just tho other way
Like all other permissive measures, the
Pennsylvania law has failed In the part
essential to the interests Of Society Tho
trade in alcoholic drinks hourishes and
grows CREST under its protection, and ANY
apparent merit it possesses is outweighed
a hundred fold by the injury wrought by
its agency OF it. as of the othE high
l., Il, NJ
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
Model Political Meetings.

Scene First-The G.. 0 P.s meeting
In a hall or barroom. with bandannas and
hard cider barrels while in the crowd are
en- army of dlstillers, brewers, hotel and
saloon keepers, dIunkards, Burglars, STOCK
thieves, train robbers, bttllss, brnggarts
rufians, rowdies. spongers, desdbeats
loafers, tranps, thugs, and some Method
fists, PresbyteriaEs and BapNsw. with
their pastors, interspersed ana few
other professional policy mongers. and
jNgwumps. Their professions will be
decorated with free trade and protection
banners, and while beer and whisky flow
freely, and men reel in drunkenness, their
wives and children are crying with
hanger. Oh, tell it not in heather lands
lest they blush over Christian (D barbas-
ism.
Scene Seeond-Prohibition meeting.
In hall, tent, school house, grove, or a
church, notices apd banners represent
ing church and school house on every
hin top and no saloon in tho valley. Jails,
prisons, poor houses and asylums nearly
empty, because we propose to stop this
ruinous work Music by bands and
church ehors. Meetings opened by read
ing the Scriptures and prayer A pitcher
of water for the speaker as he argues for
moral reform, for God andhomeh and ma
tive land.
While this.Politico- Cbristianemeeting is
being conducted the saloon cursed eae-
pent often disturbs the quiet without.
They have already begun their contempt
IDLE work Of cutting down our tents. as
saulting our speakers and otherwise try
ing to annoy US. The better element Of
the old parties discountenanee such low,
vile doings. We expect hard campaign,
but it is hopeful,
Reader, take your choice between the
homo and the saloon. and vote accord
ingly.-Liberator
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26

It see3as hard saying, but, it is true,
that ths| saloons haze no such faithful
friS1ds, and the c.,rlse Of Righteousness
and morality no such dangerous foes, as
the ignorars educated men Of tho coun-
try. Profoundly instructed in all that
the colleges teach; profoundly ignorant
in regard to The actual facts of political
practice. their commanding iEt,ronce, on
account Of tAe.x education In some lines,
gives them influence which becomes an
influence for ewIb because Of their igpor-
anee in other fines. Accustomed to lead
in things they understand. they endeovor
to lead in those tlhhgs they do not under,
stand. and so lead tho people astray
Blind leaders Of the blind. both fall into
the ditch. THE Cbarlot te, Prohibit3onist.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
A Glorious Stroke.

Democratic victory In this county at
next election will be glorioAs stroke for
personal iiberty-soutlr-w west Democratic
liquor organ.
Now, good Temperance friends in tho
Democratic lines, you Know what the
term personal liberty means when used
by liquor dealers organ. 1t means the
personal liberty to get drunk and raise
the devil. 1t means the personal liberty
60 corrupt the young. 1t neaps the per
sonal liberty to turn the Sabbath into q
day Of noting and debauchery Now,
temperance Democrat. In tho face of this
statepep. by Democratic paper Of what
q Democratic victory Will do, don't you
think 1T time you left that party and
Joined tho Prohibitionistss
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26

The New York Church Union recently
said editorially;
"As we have served faithfully in the
Republican party for over twenty five
years, we know the awful wrenching of
soul and spirit that it has cost to leave the
ranks of the party which we know has
accomplished SO much In the best interests
of our whole country. But We also real
ize that there is no hope for gaining any
material aid from the Republican party
for the promotion OF prohibition, as their
last platform is more hopeless than any
thing that has been accepted by the party
In the past upon this subject, ia the face
of greater demands made by the Prohibi-
ton voters both in the Republican and
Democratic parties"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
"Don't Co."

Surely it is a gross insult to the Ger
man people to represent them as opposed
to well directed efforts for the promo
ton of temperanceand morality" Even
thehaloon keepers themselves would not
like to be SO represented. The national
Liquor Dealers convention, held in this
city in October, 1886, declared in language
Us strong as that of the Boute1lc amend
ment, in favox, of temperance and moral
ity.
There is nothing in the amendment of
Mr.. Boutellc which can prevent German
Republicans from voting the Republican
national ticket It is simply declara-
ton in favor of temperance and morality,
In which every honest man believes. =
Chicago Tribune.
We are obliged to concur with our es-
tecped Republican contemporary. We
can't see any earthly reason why liquor
dealers and saloon, keepers should not
vote the Republican ticket. Tho Tribune
Is right. Bat fo1the same reason We can
sec no earthly rezAon Why the cpersies Of
the saloon should vote that ticket Can
you?-NewE
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26

The Democratic party has never claimed
to boo partysf nofalideas yet soma very
jealous champions of Christian morality
are this party's, most stalwart shouters.
Let eternity wheel into view, and when
these pious paHisans walk up to the cap
tninb desk to settleAccounts and offer to
plead loyalty 60 party as.excuse for the
rum stricken spirits sent thither by -help
of their whiskied Democratic ballots, tho
chambers Of despair will ring with de-
risive laughter that the devil in politics
had SO easily fooled these very wise and
very elect,one But unfooled they will
be.-Issuo.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26

NJ. c. Andrews, saloon keeper, corner of
Ridge avenue and Brown street, who is an
inspector in his precincto of the Fifteenth
ward: There is one thing / am sure of,
and that is, that few men who secured
licenses will vote against Harrison. In
our business it is a mat .sr of self protee-
ton. | have voted the Republican ticket
ever since Mcclellan ran for president,
and see nothing in the Republican plat
form this year to cause me to change my
vote. The saloon keepers here know we'll
enough which side their bread is buttered
on and l don't think they will injure
themselves. Voice
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
N OKMAL AND CLASSIC
AL ACADEMY.
W. o. FRIES, A. M, PRINCIPAL.

T'lis school offers both se1es superior faeiI.
ties for study in Academical, Commercial
and Musical Departments.
I5' courses OF study are superior to those
OF The best city schools OF the State, and are
equal to those in many old schools, having
an enviable reputation as colleges
This school prepares for Law, Medical or
advanced standing in Literary Colleges.
Latin, Greek, German and English are
thoroughly taught.
The Teachers Course Is equal to that Of
fered by the best normal sch OILS in other
States and may be had at less cost.
Library, Apparatus, Charts, Penmanship,
Book Keeping, and Vocal Music free to ali
students.
A Christian school, as free from politics
and sectarianism as any good public school.
Board, per week, 81. All expenses as low
as possible.
Term begins August 81 1887, Novem Der 9,
1887, March 8. 1888.
We believe our rates are lower than at any
other school offering equal advantages.
For Catalogues, &c, address
Rev. e. HALL, AgelN
Buckhannon, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
CustoHle~s Hard to Please.

One Of the most troublesome features
Of the photographer profession is the
tronble he has with people who want
their pictures to look great deal prettier
taken out, the warts removed, the nose
Strengthened, and the cheeks made plump
andtsmosth. It was one of this class who
tried to get out of paying New York
photographer Because wart which he
had requested should be removed was
taken out Of the picture. For some whim
or other he was not suited with.the like
nesges. and so refused them for the very
thing which he hadrequested. The threat
of suit brought him to ms.-Chicago
News.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
When DNctors Disagree.

The Tribune is getting a good many
left handed compliments nowadays, like
this from that influential Republican pr
per, The Worcester Spy, congratulating
the party that the Republican senators
had not followed the advice to stand on
the platform of mere obstruction to the
Mills bill: "Dhe New York Tribune had
advised that dangerous policy, but hap
pity the Republican senator's arc wiser
than The Tribune, which is rather smart
and brilliant than sagacious. The Repub-
lican party has never in all its history
been a party of negations. and it is too
late to begin now"