davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
WOOL MARKET.
Prevailing Dizziness Due to Conservative
Policy of Manufacturers.

Prevailing Dizziness Due to Conservative
Policy OF Manufacturers.
New YORK, June 29.-Bradstreets', ID
its review of the wool market, says: Ar
rivals of wool from the country at the sea-
board market continue small, and as the
old stocks are pretty much run'out, there
is not much opportunity for special activity.
Add to this the fact that the manufacturers
are pursuing an extremely conservative
policy, and the prevailing dizziness in all
the markets is accounted for.
Dealers are not willing to make so large
advances as in former years, so that the re-
ceipts on consignments are curtailed. a
firmer feeling is apparent throughout the
West than IN Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia. Leading houses, indeed, assert
that prices in Ohio and the adjoining States
are not less than &c higher than Eastern
values warrant paying There is some &C
tiyity in California, and q good deal OF Wool
is now coming East from that State and
Texas
The attendance of buyers at the London
sales is large, demand is active and prices
firm. Choice lots sell readily at full
values, but the offerings on the whole are
not so perfect a. at the last series. Few
buyers have appeared in the Boston mar,
ket this week, and those who have bought
have taken only for immediate needs
There is no inclination to stock mp for the
future, save that representatives Of the
mills are operating on their own account
| to some extent in Ohio and Michigan.
The supplies Of desirable stock are
greatly restricted, the amount Of fleece
woods on hand in particular being very
small. The movement Of Texas and Ter.
ritory wool is only quiet. Australian wool
is selling comparatively well, with large
amounts held in bond, and there is some
thing doing in carpet stock. Current quota
tions are as follows in comparison with last
year and the year before:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
INDEPENDENT REVOLT OF 'ss

vS p p;....,.
,..s;--I--. ~ -, :. ;n,.,,;
..-s'.,.-. -. 90 ,;to
-. -. a. AZ. p.u.h,;..n n.,,n
haa dsc,arsa h;m.s,f n favor of oIxvE.
- - Turn,,,r "a A.. ,r;nc;n,.s
"a, - 80 > - n'....,. -,
- - IT, ;.s..,,a.n,
Anu " ~ ~ 1oo.
'e'Oi' iron JUG Nspa0"u pay :. -
was "o,'e " WA 49, P,
'oi' "in 20 - 4 ~. ~ -
JOioeu uAUn0N ,. S1 g
="
oi0oA'Su, 'ue e - - 80, 60 -"
'ne NC" to'N "'ec' 'no o"
ps'e'R A"ee'''se', 'ne Ne" iA '
w. WIG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

THE Democratic administration has re-
ysrsed the improyident and unwise policy
of the Republican party touching the pub
lie domain, and has reclaimed from corpor-
atoms and syndicatss, alien and domestic,
and restored to the people nearly one hun
dred millions of acres Of valuable land to
be sacredly held as homesteads for our citi-
zsns.-National Democratic Platform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
FOR SALE.

r,HE DOUBLE Two-sToRy BRICK DWELL.
ings situate ct NoG Is and o on south ode
Of Seventh street, between Main and Market
streeta. No. Is has nine rooms viii gas and
water throughout No. % has ten rooms with
~ and Waier throughout Lot AXIS
beautiful country rekidence, c0nststtng0 "
scres OF ground, located 10 minutes walk east Of
MIN Grove, ON National Road. Improvements,
. lwostory frame dwelling, 9 rooms; geo . =.
failipg veil Of water Natural gas In house.
FTuit ireea In abundance.
No. 2l sonth Huron st.. frame, rooms, u 90
No 79 8 Penn street. frame, rooms, 2SW.
No si6 Main street frame, 8 rooms. G5M
No. q Twentieth u brick, scven roomf, $500.
No 81 Twentieth 4. brick, seven rooms, 5000.
No. ia Fifteenth street, nine roomf 6,e0
No. l22 seventeenth g., brick, rooms Y 600
rive room house on WabAAh II name. u, 700
The north half OF lot no In Chapline d hon.
addition. Improvements consisting al Q double
tWostory brick dwelling, Noa 1901 and 40
| ron street. and . two story frame dwelling, 10.
2O6 Alley D. Rsn,s for $40 per annum. PHO
q, 500 puvu,pr
Real htats Agent and Loan Broker.
uvs. ll63 Market ss1sek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

The sales of the week at Boston are re-
ported at ITO, 100 pounds as against
J, 7O4, 300 last week, and 1851, 900 the
corresponding week year ago.
At Philadelphia the weeks business hss
been very small, the sales footing up only
300, 600 pounds, as against 94l, 900 pounds
for the corresponding week last year.
June receipts were more than 1000, 900
Wounds less than for the same month last
year. Buyers are operating only for
urgent wants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
OPENED.


OPENED.
The Republican campaign opened in
New York Friday night. OF it the New
York Herald says:
There were two important things done at the
Republican Clubs mass meeting in the Metro
politau Opera: House las. night.
England was denounced and BENJAMIN HAIR
RISoS's grandfather and grest-grsndfather were
both Endorsed.
Nothing was said about the stubborn resistance
ofthe Republicans in Congress to ell efforts to
reduce the war taxes and prevent the surplus III
the National Treasury from becoming greater.
Congressman HoRR, of Michigan, was
one of the speakers. The Herald says:
AT the mention ofCLEvELAND's name all the
sheep cry ba-aaaa!' he cried.
"Baa- aa-aar roared the cCowd.
"Baa as-sar" repeated Mr.. HORR.
"Baa. R-aa!" reared the crowd again.
After this intellectual aud ststesmauliEe per
f0rmance Mr.. HoEE put on the character OF
Muuchsusen and told of how one-legged hero
of Gettysburg, who was editor of temperance
paper what an artistic point, was refused a
~---N
the place for man who was serving term in
prison for robbing Union soldier OF his pension
Mr.. HoRs said some laughsble things about the
knowledge OF military affairs which "Mr. CLEvE-
LAND and myself gathered in civil life during
the war Healso cracked jokes about the South
and It's yanquisned legions.
They promised a soldier the second place on
their ticket at ST. Louis" he said, "but they
found a Democrat who uSed pocket handEer'
chief. LLsughter.l always thought THURMAN
was ahead Of his party. Applause. "
Mr. HoRR was rather astonished once when he
mentioned President CLEVELAND aud jhe multi
tude cheered.
This is the way the campaign, on the
Republican side, b to be conducted this
year. The Republican campaign COM
mittse might save time and money by
simply starting several burnt cork minstrel
sh ows on the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

IT IS said that the Republican leaders
will adopt the orange bandsnns as cam
paign emblem, out Of regard for their can
didate's Monaghan predictions, and as
tribute to the memory of his English an
cestry,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

EVER since the Chicago Convention our
esteemed contemporary, the Bellahs
Tri6was, has been in 3 highly inhamed
and combustible state toward the REG
lister. We would remind our little
neivhbor that it has four months of hot
campaign work before it, each month
hotter than the last, and we sdyise it TO
economic its strength, if it would pull
khrnn0h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

THERE is not a manufacturer in the
Wheeling district, who is not bissed by
politics, who will not declare that the pas
sage of the Mills bill, even in its present
unfinished state, would do good to the in
dustries of this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
Patrick Ford on the Convention.
Irish Void.

The result of the Chicago Convention,
although a disappointment to the ardent
admirers of Blaine and especially to the
Irish, is not unacceptable to Republicans
generally. The nominees are worthy gen.
tlemen and the platform has the true ring
in it. Nevertheless, the Republican party
in my judgment, will find the road to
Washington . hard one to travel the COM
ing fall. PATRICK FORD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

SETH Low who will support CLEvE-
LAND and THURMAN WAS the permanent
chairman of the Republican State Con-
yention of New York in 1887. Republican
papers Just now have but little to say Of
Mr. Low
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

WILL our Republican brethren explain
how it is that Wheeling nail msnufactur-
ers undsrssll the English nail manufactur-
ers, tariff or no tariff, and yet pay nearly
double the wages the Euglishmen pay?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

IF THE impetuous youth who ways his
ears in the editorial columns of the IateiH.
genesr would read the Republican platform
he would not be caught in such predica-
ment as this:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

IRIS the Troy, n. Y, Press that hrs'
says: New York Last year certified that
it didn't 20 much on daddyism. 1t will
this year show that it goes less on grand
daddyism."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

WASHINGTON, two terms; JEFFERSON,
two terms; MADISON, two terms; Mon
ROE, two terms; JACKSON, two terms
LINCOLN, two terms; GRANT, two terms;
CLEVELAND, two terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

THE Democratic organs do not seem to like
"TippecanOe sad Morton too.'-CkrsIdHd
Loader.
On the contrary, it creates about 100
per cent. more enthusiasm among Demo
Gratis than among Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

PRESIDENT ARTHUR signed the bill
prohibiting Chinese immigration for ten
years. BEN HARRISON voted against 1T.
See page 34l2, vol. Is, part 4, Congressional
Record for 1882
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

The Detroit Journal Rep tells the fol-
lowing bit of truth:
FoRAKER has begun the campaign of filth
against CLEVELAND. But FoSAEER'S treachery
to SHERMAN asChicago, in contrast with McHIS-
LEY's fidelity, has made him dead BoULANGER
IN the Dit. NobOdy hereafter win care what
FoRAKER says or doesn't say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

THE elder TippecAnoe was slave
owner. Tie younger TppecanOe would
make coolies of American workingmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

HARRISON flvors Chinese wall about
this country, but he wants door in it to
admit Chinese.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

AngOstura Bitters. the world renowned
appetizer and invigorator. Used now over the
whole civilized world Try it but beware Of i'm
itatiOns Ask for the genuine article, manufse-
tured by Dr. J. G. B. siegert L Sons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

II the MILLS bill would reduce wages,
the trusts would be among the inst to ad-
yocats and vote for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

THE bandana is danger signal to rail
roads that rob and trusts that steal San
Francisco Eramiasr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
DRUNKARD!
ONE BOTTLE oFPFEIL's ANrIDorE

For Alcoholism cures the worst case in from
three to .fE Days. 1t positively removes al
craving by destroying the appetite for liquor o,
beer-one dollar bottle. For sale by Z. 8
BOOKING and LOGAN & CO., Wheeling. ". Va
On receipt Of s5.0owe viii forward bottles tc
any part of the o. s. or Canada, charges prepaid.
Agents wanted.
PEEL q co, Proprieters, :
les N. Second Street, Philadelphia.
Send for q Circular ju6ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

HERE'S howd'y'do! 1t is limited that
the Republican National Convention got
its virtue and sobriety resolution from the
LIQUOR Dealers National Convention,
which was held in Chicago before the Re-
publican National Convention and which
made precisely the same professions. Here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.

CEALsD PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING
= building for the Agricultural Experiment
Station at the West Virginia University, at Nor
gantown will be receiv, d by the secretary Of the
Board OF Regents until u O'Clock NJ, July IS.
1855. Proposals will be received separately for
excavation and stone foundation completed; and
for constructing aud completing the building
ready for use, the brick 70 be furnished to the
contractor on the ground. Contracts win be
awarded either separately or combined, as the
commit may deem best, and the work must be
comp eted before the LIST day of October, 1883
Bond with good security, in a penalty equal to
the amount Of the bid, for the faithful perfo m
auce of the conditions of the contract must ac-
company esch bid. Plans and Specifications Of
the propo ed work are on file in the Office Of the
Secretary OF the Board Of Regents az Morgan
town, snd at the law office Of Summerville &
Howard in the city Of wheeling W. Va, for the
inspection Ca bid1ers. The committee reserves
the right to r, iect any or all bids.
J. A. ROBINSON,
jes0i Chairman Building Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02

Tariff of 1857 Passed
by Republican House
of Representatives 1871 per cent
War tariff. at it's high
cs,. 1865 ............ ~ s5 per cent.
Present tariff, IsS7.... SAILS per cent.
Proposed by the
yIIIIs biII.................... 33.3i per cent.
The question of free trade IN no'
soIuteIy irreIeyant.'-G CieEe'
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
SrELLIGEsCER.

The charge Of Chair,
man Mills, of the Ways
aud Means Committee,
that the Republican
party was in favor ol
free rum Is about as
ridiculous as his free
trade bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
1nr Sale.
ROR SALE.

|FoR SALE
REogerN On the Nas,onsl r,.ss y ns.f DsySs
four acres Of finest land, on which q Dwelling
and Stablea Also some growing Yfuita WI
sell for Two Thousand Dollsrl, which hleD than
JANKs I. HAwLYY,
| Nis No. lfD Main et1ook
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
LIQUOR DEALERS RESo

LIQUOR DEALERS RESo
LUTON.
nj That we are in favor
clof both pIblic and pri.
y va'e morality and good
|. order and popular edu'
eication.
? That we most earnest
billy favor temperance
/. and most earnestly con
y mn intempeJaDcc
a We recognize and admit
The evils that result from
the abuse Of all kinds
of liquors, and condemn
lin the strongest te'ms
every plSce, by what
lever nsme known, thai
encourages or permits
this abuse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
for Bent

U,oR RENfrHE OFFICE NO. ilss CHAP.
n line stree lately occupied by DIT. Dtciey;
VIM. l.. McPHl., 1876 Market street mrS
U,oR RENT{HE DWELLING HOUSE,, "a
II Main stredlat present occupied By MA
Henry Horkhe9r. Possession given April I.
lsS8. Apply 70 DAlzELL DELHI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
are both resolutions
REPUBLICAN, REsoLU

REPUBLICAN, RESOLU e
HON.
The first concern OF all
good government is the
virtue and sobriety o.
the people aud the puri'
" OF their homes, The
Republican party cor
daily SympathiZeS With
all wise ana well-direct'
ed efforts for the promo
ton oftemperance and
morality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-02
lPEprnIIcIN rIIrrnpn

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
:. hthere shall still re-
main laflerfree tobacco,
and spirits used in the
arts aud for mechanical
4 purposes, snd raising
1.-THE tariff d larger reye-
'lnue than is requisite for
the wants ofthe govern
mem, we favor the en-
tire repeal Of internal
taxes that is free whis;
XVI rather than the sur
render of any part ofour
protective system, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
YUMA RAILROAD BRIDGE ACROSS COLORADO RIVER.

Dr. J. H. Taggart, for number of years a resident of Yuma, 8 physician of great ability and learning, and a graduate of Rush Medical College of Chicago in the class of 1862, has been the County Physician of Yuma County for more than ten years. He writes as follows:
 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY. Cameron 1T. King, Commissioner of Inn
 migration
 DEAR SIR: If a comparison of the climatic conditions of the Pacif- ic slope with those of the Atlantic, or of the great central basin drained by the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, be instituted, we are struck by certain radical differences in favor of the western locality, so i'm portant in their influence on health, comfort and welfare, that we may we'll doubt whether, in case our forefathers had approached the newly found continent from the west instead of the east, the At lantic States would now be as well filled by immigration as the Pacific States in fact are, or indeed whe- ther they would be within half a century of that development.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

reach 11O0, yet, owing to the ab- sence of moisture in the air, 1t is not oppressive. The atmosphere is pure, light and balmy. When the mercury marks the highest ex- treme of heat, person does not feel that oppression or debility which is felt in the Eastern States when the mercury is ranging from 8O0 to 90o. The air is so dry that precipitation is absorbed as soon as 1t reaches the surface of the body, and at no time in the summer does the heat produce any discomfort.
 Below is adduced testimony of distinguished physicians on the climate and sanitary conditions of Yuma County, which are well worthy of perusal, and must convince those who seek relief from pulmo- nary or bronchial diseases, that Yuma will eventually become the sanitarium of the continent. Here there are neither the fogs, mists nor cold winds which are so prevalent in California, and render it's climate objectionable to those disposed to lung or throat troubles.
 The average temperature during the summer months at the town of Yuma is S9o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

rapidly that all excess of animal heat is at once withdrawn, the temperature of the body kept at its natural degree and exemption from sunstroke insured, even when the mercury rises to it's extreme height of 1150, the highest temperature ever recorded by the signal service in Yuma. This heat is far less op- pressive than in the East, because the dryness of the air causes 1t to take up the abundant precipitation with avidity, leaving us sensible of dry heat only, and not of the distressing oppression of sultriness that our Eastern cousins feel when the mercury gets to the eighties. The heat and dryness again are fatal to zymotic poisons, bacteria, etc., hence the entire absence of hydrophobia, and malarial diseases, and the mild grade of smallpox, diphtheria, scarlatina, or whatever other contagious disease may be imported in our winter season. They could not obtain a lodgment in the summer, and when they make their appearance in the winter they are easily controlled and stamped out.
 Again, Yuma is less than one
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

deservedly popular oxygen treat ment," that has benefited so many consumptives, is based on the same principle, viz, of increasing the amount of oxygen in the air breathed by the patient, so that he may take enough to cleanse the blood without being embarrassed by the too great bulk of air. This treatment, though, is necessarily intermittent; how much better if a locality could be found where the necessary amount of oxygen is contained in the bulk of air usually inspired by the patient.
 Such place is Yuma, Arizona, where the atmosphere is, almost, at its maximum density, and where the entire absence of swamps and marshes, and the very small annual rainfall, taken in connection with the heat of the summer, insure it's extreme purity. Here, then, are to be found a congregation of con- ditions more favorable to the invalid than can be found in any other locality East or West, and this without detracting in the least from the deservedly high reputation earned by some of the best health resorts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

Among the unfavorable climatic conditions that prevail in the East, are the great range of temperature between summer and winter, and, more trying and health-destroying by far, the sudden and extreme changes once or twice a year, but many times in a single season. I experienced one of these changes near Chicago in the winter of 1870- II, where the mercury fell 60o in twelve hours, and this change, ter rible as it was, was but little greater or more sudden than scores that occur every year Another draw back to the Eastern climate is found in the high degree of humidity of the atmosphere, which makes a moderate degree of cold so piercing, and a moderate degree of heat seem so sultry and suffocating.
 To realize how obnoxious to hu- man health such conditions are, we have only to inquire into the prev alence of consumption and rheuma- tism in number of localities where these conditions are more prevalent, with a number of localities where they are less prevalent or absent. and we shall find, other conditions being similar, that in proportion as the objectionable climatic condi-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

tions are present or absent, so are present or absent those dread dis eases. But no argument is neces- sary to establish this position, as it is generally recognized East as we'll as West. and the "glorious climate of California" is acknowledged to be no myth. That there are vary ing degrees of excellence in the climate of the various localities of the Pacific Slope is not to be denied, but we affirm, and can easily show, that our most unfavorable climate is better suited to promote the health of the inhabitants living within it's influence, than the best to be found east of the Rocky Mountains. We have here neither "blizzards" nor "polar waves" in winter, nor tornadoes dealing sud den death and destruction at any season of the year; yet these are so common there as to hardly cause remark.
 Sunstroke, too, and hydrophobia are very rare here, and in some places, as southern Arizona, un- known. The great dryness of the atmosphere so powerfully in- vites precipitation and removes it from the surface of the body so
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

hundred and fifty feet above the sea level, a point of great practical importance to consumptives and others with disabled lungs. A sine aud non with many-yes, with most of these-is a pure air, which is the
 reason so many seek mountains or elevated regions, so as to get above
 the vapors, deleterious gases and
 paludal emanations so common at the lower attitudes. Could these be avoided, then, for this class, the
 lower the altitude the better. The reason is plain; an absolute amount of oxygen is necessary every min ute to purify the blood, and this amount of oxygen is contained in a lesser bulk of air at the sea-level than at any elevation above it, since the greater the altitude the less its density. Hence we see why so many experience such difficulty in ascend ing to moderate elevations, even, and understand that one whose lungs are partially ly disabled can, perhaps, take in at every inspiration
 in dense atmosphere a sufficient bulk of air to afford the necessary amount of oxygen, while in the rarefed air of a mountain, it would be impossible to inhale bulk of air sufficient for the purpose. The