davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
THE ALBATROSS EXPEDITION,
The Great Fishing Banks OF Alaska
10 be Explored this summer.

The Fish Commission steamer Albatross now
at San Francisco win sail this week to explore the
waters Of Alaska and the northwest coast OF the
United states in the interests OF the fisheries The
cod banks on the Alaska coast, known TO be ex-
tensive and productive but still undeveloped COM
mercially, Win be surveyed, and the Information
thus obtained WILL It is expected be OF great value
TO the fishermen. Quite reet OF fishing vessels
now sails from San Francisco to engage In the cod
fisheries.
1t is stated by persons who have made partial
there greatly exceed in extent the fishing banks OF
eastern North America The purpose OF the Alba
tross trip to ascertain the position extent and re-
sources OF these grounds. Captain Tanner ls in
charge OF the expedition as commander OF the ves-
sci and Prot l. A. Lee is in charge OF the civilian
Stan, as director OF the explorations The devel-
opment OF these fisheries OF the west coast, Is re-
garded as a matter OF great commercial import
ance. Already a load OF halbut has been sent
York market and disposed OF at q profitable figure
IL Is not TO be expected, so scientiest attached
70 the Fish Commission said to o
STAR reporter, that the fisheries OF the west
coast win supply the Eastern markets. but 1t Will
anord supply for the west OF the Mississippi
valley, reached by many railroads. In addition
there are the foreign markets OF the Pacific In Aus
tralla and South America, where the product OF
these fisheries can be disposed Of The cod Is the
principal saltwater fish north OF Puget Sound.
Inc nauout, TOO, Is just as abundant as on the
eastern coast The Albatross will hasten north, In
order TO have the advantage OF the summer sea-
son there, and In the fall will return to the Puget
sound region and begin an examination OF the
coast fisheries there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

THE ALEXANDRIA REGArTA.-The entries for the
Alexandria regatta, which will take place to-mor-
row, were opened last night and are as follows:
State Gig Race-Rlves Club. University OF Virginia;
andrla. Junior Four-oared Shells-Potomac.W Wash
ingon, j. F. King, No. 1; E. w. undgreen, q w. F.
Norton, 3; Charles Mtndeen, f. SuOstiIutes-W.
c. Lewis, q. z. Sawyer. AnalOstan, Washington
T. j. Hogan, stroke; K L Reading, No 3; William
Albert, No. 2; John B. Goode, No. L. substitute,
mac. Il. W. Eimore, No. /; A. j. Robinson, No. 2:
E X Reynolds. No. 3; s. Dyer, No. 4 substi-
tutes. l. A. Fisher, X. Il. Apnn. State single
Sculls--J. d. Hood, Old Dominions. Senior Single
Sculls-Potomac, @. & Sawyer. Junior Single
Sculls-POtomac G. E Sawyer. Outrgger Race
Old Dominion Boat Club, Alexandra, j. +. Carl1n
and II. r. Wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

The suspension OF w. L KENNEDY y Is announced
on the New York stock Exchange yesterday.
c. c. Nelson, banker, who has peen running
Gcyernor Ames, q Nasachusetts ID San dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

- EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 fSE
AssETS-Ss9S2 2174a
Once hours from m. to 80 m On the first
Wednesday in each month the office will be open from
o to O'Clock pm Advances will be n,ade promptly
att O'Clock.
subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
aay At the Office Of the Association. Equitable Build
ING. zoos Est
Shares $3.50 Per month.
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining tie object and advantages Of
tne Association are furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOAERvILI.E. Prsst
no. JOY EDISON. Seer. je4
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL-PAR-
-, ues desiring to take meals refreshnents
at the above place order through phone
ne same VIII be ready upon their arrival.
Telephone call COO. je25-2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
Shot by asn Eaan plOye.

BUSHNELL, ILL, July as. s. Brodneld, proprf-
etor OF the Bushnell House, was fatally shot last
night by Charles Porter an employee. The quar-
rel was over Y matter OF wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
The Kaiser,s Visit % Ru


ST. PETERSBURG, July 3-Emperor william vii
arrive at st. Petersburg on August 3, the czarina'
fete day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

A SOCIAL SCANDAL AT NRw HAvEN.-A sensation
has been caused at New Haven, Conn, oy tne oo-
velopment OF q scandal involving Jonathan myers
SOIL clerk OF .he Superior court, and Alice ifo..
bridge, vile OF Col. Rutherford Troworoee. Coz
TroW bridge has separated from ms VIE, Ano M
gersoi and his family LEFT for europe ON casuroAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

TEE LETrER-CARRIKRs GOING TO NEW YORK
Twenty members OF the force Of letter-carriers at
the Washington Post-Ofnce viii leave tonight for
New York 70 take part In the celebration there
morrow OF the passage OF the eight-hOur law Tor
letter-carriers Either Postmaster Ross or Assist
ant Postmaster sherwood, together with Mr.. JAS
E Bell superintendent OF the city delivery, will
accompany the Washington delegation. The let
Cer-carriers win Take part in the procession To-
morrow and the meeting At Cooper Institute, and
return homo tomorrow night The following let
ter carriers will go: A. C. Parker D. Z Brewer, T.
A. Carroll, Jos. Schultz, c. B. Pumphrey, H s.
Barnck, W; D. 1abIer, G. =; Wet,el a; J. Beal, J.
A. Woodneid, ]. x. Allen, y. d. Boss, J. A Gordon.
II. G. Tegeief, w. II. Gibson, X b stokes, Geo
Perrott Jno. CLARK, wallace Morris and C. II.
FoR SETTMo Orr FIRx-CRAcKHRs-This after.
noon, in the Police Court, Geo. Alstrad. a seven
teen-year-old boy, admitted that he set on Q few
small nre-crackers on q l0t In West washington.
Mr. Padgett said that the lowest nne was $40 and
the court took his personal bonds
An incendiary IRE q midnight sunday in Nor
folk, Va, destroyed block Of diminished dwellings,
on Baltimore street and an adjoining building.
Loss about S10,000, covered By insurance.
Wilne ALI, tEsed as ToWson, Nd, for the murder
OF his rather, Peser Alk at Rlmliea was acquitted
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09
will be found below
The dispatch The hltsl!l
gsRcsr used.
GO TO WORK!

The Democratic National Elk utive
Committee met at New York on Tuesday.
They did not deem it best TO make a very
active campaign till eNrly in September.
There FRO several reasons for this. Many
people pre- at the sea'ide or in the noun
taius, trkiug their summer vacation dur
ing the month Of Augrst. Secondly, the
Republicans have not yet decided upon
the de'pils of their revenue bill, and are
not ready to report it. They pror use r.
force an issue, when they do report bill,
if they IN ever agree upon the details.
Thirdly, cllm reading and reflection upon
the revenue me "ure adopted by the
Democrat will create favorable impress
sion in regard TO the MILLS bill, and dc
more to strengthen it than the noise and
confusion Of parades and drums. Fourth
ly, five or six weeks of public meetings
and platform addresses are enough to
arouse enthusiasm. Hence the Executive
Committee decided to send out printed
matter through August and open q more
lively campaign s:rly in September.
Our clubs, however, should not wait on
the Executive Commit =, but be,in the
camp lign of eplight enment at once. They
can get all the documents they d'7ire By
applying to Democratic headquarters in
New York city. This is 10 be campaign
of intelligent discussion and of education,
and the sooner it begins the better for the
cause of honr1t TX reform and the bigger
will he the Democrat msjOr;ties.
Go to work at once!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

able to bear the burden of taxation should be re-
duced. "-Secretary AeCunocks Report, lsss
"a substantial reduction of tariff duties Is de-
manded not by mere indiscriminste popular
clamor, but by the best conservative opinion OF
the country including that which has IN former
times been most strenuous for the preservation OF
our national Industrial deferse. Such raduc-
ton Of the existing tariff the Commission regards
not only as Cue recognition of public sent-
ment and measure of justice to consumers, but
one conducive to the general industrial prosper
ity. aud which, though 1t may be temporarily
inconvenient, will be ultimately beneficial 70
the special interests affected by such reduction
Report Of Republican, Tdrig Commission, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

notice of the Numbering Congress and sen'
athrill Of joy through the hearts OF the
monopoly burdened people from Maine to
Texas. The Chicago Convention had to
offset that message or give mp the fight IN
advance. They couldn't meet it squarely,
and so they had 70 falsify it-cah 1t de-
mand for free trsdel No matter though
the President did expressly state IN
the message itself that ''the CUES
ton of free trade is absolutely
irrelevant" no matter il every former Re-
publican administration, which was con-
fronted by a copgestsd trer1ury, demand
cd Just what Mr.. CLEVELAND demanded;
it was the Republican psrty's only
chance, the only thing they could do ex-
cept surrender. Hence the Chicago plat
form fraud and boomerang which is now
hanging about the party's neck, the mill
stone that is dragging them down to sure
and ignominous defeat. The Republican
party attempt D deceive the people by the
aid of their English allies who fear the
ex tension of Americas market, he's failed
completely and almost before the cam
paigu has begun the old heads 10 the party
have repudiated it.
The Senate has spit upon the free
whisky platform and now is doing little
Picksnifian business on its own account
with its bogus substitute for the MILLS
bill.
The Republican party, with it's free
whisky Chicago platform, is now in the
position of the man who caught the bear.
The consequences Of letting go its hold
would be fatal, likewise the consequences
of holding on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09
SPLITTING ON THEIR PLATFORM

SPLITTING ON THEIR PLATFORM
1--WE favor the entire repeal of the Internal
Revenue laws rather than surrender any
part of our prot ?ctivs system" So says the
Republican platform adopted st Chicago
by the Republican National Convention
with a whoop and hurrah.
What has become of this platform? Al
most bsfore the huIfsh over it had died
away the Republican Senat, went - work
hacking down several parts 'Of our pro-
tective system" Aud they ere still at it
tooth and nail.
Why, how's this2
What wei the platform me lie for, pledg-
ing the party, rather than surrender any
part of our prote ctiye SYSTEM" to free
whisky? Why was it made and adopted
with great hurrah when the soberest OF
the party leaders even while it was being
written knew it was false and even then
had in contemplation it, entire repudis-
ton? Why? The recon is rot at all oh,
scure. Think of the condition of the Re-
publican party 81 they struggled into Chi
csgo. No issue! What were they to do?
They could not 90 before the eoun-
try and engage in life and
death struggle without an iclue, and a
wonderfully strong one, at that. And
they had no issue. They had nothing but
the stigma Of twenty years of fraud and
corruption in public Office. How were
they, then, to make the fight against Mr..
CLEVELAND, who had already instituted
50 many reforms that his presidential rec
ord alone was q tower of strength? They
could not for an instant even think Of
placing candidates in the field unless they
could work up some exceptionally plausi-
BILE ''scare" issue, one that should draw
off attention from the intrinsic merits of
the two parties What was this issue
to be?
President CLEVELAND had thrown down
the gauntlet of Tariff Reform. He did not
do il as party measure, for both parties
were pledged 10 it, bat because the
condition Of tho country and the
Fitted States Treasury impsrstiysly de-
st Re fO.esd q qpsstion .. he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09
REPUBLICAN OPINIONS.

THE free list might be enlarged without af
fecting injuriouSly single American interest. y
-McKnlSy rep, Of Ohio. author OF free WhtSEI
platform Of So.
IL would mention some articles which enter
into manufacture OF al sorts. All duty paid on
such articles go direct to the cost of the article
when manufactured here, and must be paid for
by the consumer. These duties not only come
from the consumers at home, but act as pro-
lection TO foreign manufacturers in our own and
distant markets. President Grant.
Il hold that a properly adjusted competition
between home and foreign products is the best
gauge by which TO regulate international trade.
Duties should be so high that our manufacturers
can fairly compete with the foreign product, but
not so high as to enable them TO drive out the
foreign article, enjoy monopoly of the trade
snd regulate the price as they please. This is
my doctrine OF protection. Jones A. Gdrfeld
Il recommend an enlargement of the free list
so as TO include within it the numerous articles
which yield inconslderable revenue; a simplii'
cation OF the complex and inconsistent schedule
of duties upon certain manufactures, cation,
iron aud steal, and a substantial reduction Of the
duties upon those articles, and upon sugar, mo.
lasses silk wool and wooden goods. "-PresidSn
Arthur's Message Of 1882.
"By this law THE tariff of 1851 the duties were
placed lower than they had been at any time
since the war of 1872 The act was well received
by the people, andwss indeed concurred in by q
considerable portion of the Republican party"
-JdmsS g. Blaine.
EVERY advance toward a free exchange Of
commodities is an advance in civilization: every
obstruction to free exchange is born of the
same narrow, despotic spirit which planted Cas-
ties upon the Rhine to plumber pesceful com,
merce; every obstruction to commerce is a tax
upon consumption; every facility to free ex.
change cheapens commodities, increases trade
end production, and promotes civilization.
Nothing Is worse than seetionslism within ma,
ton, and nothing Is better for the peace OF ma
tons than unrestricted freedom Of commerce
and intercourse with each other."-John Ser-
man.
ut is believed that the time has arrived when
areduetion of the duties on nearly all the arti.
Giles il our tariff is demanded and feasible. :
" II VIII probably be found that In general
the reduction can chiefly be made on the ran
material, or coarser manufactures, rather ths]
those upon which greater smountof kprv ~
been bestowed."-Steretdy Floer's Rs Schnei,
"First-Thst the existing duties upo inoar 4
terials which are to be used in ms m.
should be removed. This can be done
terest Qf61s foreign trade.
s.sec06l That he duties upon q
used or son<uusd By those who aEa
n 4 n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,
Call OF the Democratic Executive Committee iOl
the First Congressional District.

Call Of the Democratic Executive Committee for
the First Congressional District.
The Democratic Executive Committee FOR the
First Congressional District Of West Virginia, AT
a meeting held at Wheeling on May Z, 1855, or
dered that the Democratic Congress ional Con-
yeution for the First Congressional District, to
nominate a candidate for Congress and Select
one Presidential Elector and transact such other
business as the Convention may deem wise, be
held on Tuesday, August -, a. Id. isss'
at the City OF Wheeling in the County OF Ohio.
Al ss,id Convention each of the Counties in the
First Congressional District VIII be entitled to
one vote therein for every one hundred votes or
fractional part thereof over ffty, cast for the
Democratic Candidate for Governor Of this State
at the election held in 1884, and no County SAGA
b. entitled TO more delegates than she has rotes 10 cast
The various County Executive Committees are
requested TO take such action a may be nece-'
sary to have their County represented in said
Convention. JOHN c. MCELDOWNEY,
+. P. JEPsON, Secretary. Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

THE REGISTER is not securing the city
for choppers" This Journal could, if il
wished to resort to the IRteAigeHeer's meth
DDS, publish the names OF ahundrC 1 RepUb,
lieans in Wheeling who will vote against
the free whisky and monopoly ticket, but
il is not making that sort of campaign,
and it does not desire to subject these indie
pendent Republicans to the annoyance Of
being bedeyiled by the Republican ward
politicians. Their votes viii count in No
vember just as much as if their names
were kept flying from the house tops till
then. The Democratic cause is not in
so desperate astrait as the Republican that
it needs such questionable bOlstering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

The Huntingt N Adreriiser is OF the
opinion that the Democratic psrty might
90 farther end fare good deal worse than
to nominsfI Hon ROBERT II, BROWSE for
Governor. Right you are, Brother Adrer'
tiSer. ROBERT II. BROWSE would be a
candidate of whom the Democratic party
might be proud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09
NOTICE TO BIIILDEB!

The undcrsigned Building ComraiIiee -
ed by tho Trustees ~ the N. v tnoics
ence seminary. will receive srAsI
the Office Of Hon. Benjsrnin " sb =
ton until the SOth dsy n tBsui
o'CiOCK p. NJ, for the following ~"1
rails: i..loo 4,
the foundation n final, ~ the nsmilAi -
ing nj BnokhAnnon, In uIrbu' m.h,I ~
up0u the site already scIecbd lh,n M.
materials @6xtnrc>. labor AMI Won ~ ny,
cessa,y % build. snd hnsh we ~. 20 1880,
mensions. character, quality. w ~ -SsSaS
,be manner, and aoCU6f6R % c. -.
notifications prepared by Arcbiteu ElN.
Of the city Of wheeling. and adopted D
secoad-Yor all rock, and roct.wofk rey
Tor the erection Of tie founf aii0Is o. ta,h
| ing and every part thereof, and for al En-
ton. sod the removal Thereof. According "
plans snd specification, According 70 nsu
quality aud wofkmantbip.
ThiId--Yor the creation and oonpiesns
said foundation OF the entire 'upefsIncs
the aid building SpaTate and spsn Ios
| EDuuSEf,ou.
FoIrtiy For the erection OF the entir I
asue' uae except the foundation, sno ~
ter Ais and fixtures 10 put the whole bn'di]]
der roof
All work ard materials and wofkman1
be I'm all respects according 70 a ~,
All proyI~sls for The rock NO,
whole buildin<. 10 nauee the prr
20 perebes Of rack now On the
eegted. - u.,.,,.,.
monthly estimates. made BY TIE n
chiteG1 or committee less.0 pr
estimate, which VIII DO retsine
| Is eonpl.4ed, all u which runu
| or before the lnst day Of Oc1Ober. Fl
Ccntrsctou undertaking the "
Of the work, will be required 70
with sufficient Sshtles 10 Q pena!
third Of the cJutrAc pr5ce,. obi n
| faithful performarce ~ Their en-
Plans and specifications esS
o6ice OF y. ". sells Wheel 81
key. l. ". Jordan. Eaekbsnf r.
The Board reserves The Figi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09
au'qa
N&sNOTICE.
" NoE IT SITTEF' sNNo" wv
Mary b. Lukens
In Chancery


John Il. Lukers
The object of this suit is TO obtain decree for
the conveyance to the m9lainant, in pursu-
anCe of a cOMtraC. between Said complainant
and defendant, of all that portion of the north
ern part of lots numbered lI0 AVID lil. in the ad-
ditiOn TO the city ofWhecling laid out by Henry
Moore trustee Tor EbenezAr Zane, deceased,
which was conveyed to the defendant. John B.
Lukens by Charles Laue and wife by deed dated
February 10th, 1877. Andit appearing fromlan
affidavit filed in said cause, at these Rules, that
the defendant, John Il Lukens, isnot resident
of the State of West Virginia, and he not having
been rived with process in this suit, on the mo
ton ofthe complainant, by her solicitor, this or
der of publication is entered against him, and II
is ordered that the said defendant, John b. Lu
kens, is required to appear within one month a.
ter the date OF the first publication of this order,
and do what Is necessary To protect his interests.
II is further ordered That this order be published
and posted as squired by law
Witness, John w. Mitchell, Clerk of said court,
at the Court House of said county this Sth day OF
August, 1855.
JOHN w MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the first time Augusta, ISIS.
Attest: JOHN w. MITCHELL Clerk.
|. F. Jones, solicitor for complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09
LINSLY INSTITUTE,
WHEELING, w. VA
Next Session Begins Monday, s'Pl'sh
10Th 1858.

The Institute las an adequate and ~
Faculty. Three parable! rohi"' {" ''''n
Classical course embraces knFli'h, ih"s's
Mathcmatlc and the Science ibi%as|
coune Substitutes German "r additions
MATES for the or, ck O'rIc clVSifaI "ns
glish oourSc II dc. ign,d to give sshorHd
ing I'm the English branches 10 sIrh ~
contemplate collegiate oonrs" 'P'"~
plelion Of any Of the prcscribed oo1r'
dent Is awarded diploma Of the lh'ti's
Military Department Is pronihen' -
the school. All students Of sufficient So
auired 10 enter the "Lin,ly Cadet o"'r
F0r Catalogues, Circular and pIp
dress joins II. 90ESn
10 ,.so,a Fs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

IT APPEARS that the small HARRISON
end Of the g. Q. p. seriously objects TO this
BLAINE brqipC9s, since it makes the real
Republican candidate rather ridiculous.
But, then, the HARRISON end OF the <. o. p.
doesn't amount to anything.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

THE IRtclligeRee should not be so intol'
Grant of persons who differ with it in poll
tics 1t published under big headlines
Mr.. u. F. YOsT 80 n ''Hopper." Mr. Il. F,
YOsT denied il immc 1iately. Has not Mr..
Yosr an Americans privilege of freedom
of speech? The style in which the b'tei'
Hgeaeer blaesgusrds Mr.. YosT, accusing
that gentleman of setting up job" ETC.,
might lead one to suppose that Mr.
Yosr Gid something very wrong in denying
the falsehood Published by the InteRigeHes'
concerning him. We don't believe the In
IsHigeneer's much deceived readers uphold
that organ in its peculiar notions of ar
American citizens rights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

Two MONTHS Of bard aud inc saut de-
tsctiye work on the part Of the IateihgeReSr
has resulted in the discovery Of about q
dozen persons, who are alleged to be Dam
Oorats, who won't vote the Democratic
ticket this year. one-thjrd of these are
bogus, and have denied the soft impesch-
rnent in the REGIsTER, another third are
not voters and the remaining third will not
hurt the Democratic ticket by their
STOP" For every one Of these there
are tsn Republicans in Wheeling,
whose names are in possession of
the REGIsrKR, who viii vote the Demo-
cratic ticket in November. The REeIsTER
has never sought for choppers, " and has
only published those, in Wheeling, who
voluntarily requested IL The h'telltgeHeer
has made serious mistake by its course
in publishing its alleged ''dOppers"; it has
now discovered it and has pulled down its
absurd little list. Aman's vote is his own
business and that is the basis of our election
Laws Everybody has seen through the
IatelKqeesr's scheme, which was to draw
the Dsmocratic fire, but it HASN'T succeed
ed. A good general does not expose bis
lplans to tbs enemy. Seee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

THE Democracy of Boone county have
instructed for Judge DAVID E. JOHNSTON
for Supreme Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

THE esteemed IntelligsReer will pick up
its next Hopper" with pair of extra
long-handls tnDgs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-09

Shall We Protect Labor and Tax
MOnOpOIies, or Protect MOnOpOlies
and Tax Labor?