davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12

REPUBLICAN papers said the other dsy
that JESSE MErCALF, of the Wsushuck
Mills, of Providence, R. l., saii that ifthe
MILLS bill passed he expected to reduce
the wages Of his employees. In answer to
the inquiry of a Boston friend, Mr.. MET
CALF writes a. follows:
The rerort IS a campaign lie. / am sure that
| never said expected reduction of wages un-
der any circumstances am certainly in favor
of the Mills blu and Of free wool Urder the
present tariff VIC have practically free trade in
our Spriug ROods and yet we continue TO run
aud at a profit. With free wool and 10 per
cent duty Wa should have all the protection tina.
the most selfish Interests ought TO ask for, and far
rrore than the consumes ought 10 grant us
More than that would be a premium on lazlness.
With frre wool we have not half CROUCH ma
chinery in this country to supply the demand TO-
goods, and certainly we could not expect lower
wages with such an Increased demand for labor
as would result. In the event If the passage OF
the Mills bill have promised to erect new
MIL, as can Inceive Of no more profitable In
yestment for our stock no derS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
MARRIED.

FRIEDRICH-HILDEBR Oc'
toper IL, 1855, at go O'Clock a. m, FsEO ID.
FRIEDRICH and MINNIE HI DEBRASD, at the res
idence OF the brides mother, by Rev. Pau
ZiegeImeyer, pastor of lions German Lutheran
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %. iSss,

don q the font Cor Of tbs Coun Hove q os
county, W. Va, The following ddenoea ~
property ntuato in the city OF Nhe'nns m ssS
county. betpgs posttoaef thsieI properly III m
s.v.r.it; To- ana Snlins ne Term o. her nsiss
nte Tor her DIVER b and scfo:dipf 70 we ~
visions Of sfecTss DAde By he sid Cur % ~,
IN dey % E0vembss, 1910, IN the sui o. -
kells and othAgs W kobieskd efs6y snd Msss
that y 70 ~: she bml6icg lot bioe ~ yr 80
tsensy two Cd feet aiong ihe yest Sds o. 80 20
% saS dis,stsSs q :4Ss Mill prapE;
shown By th- p.ss thsse.E, recoFdfd 10
Book nnmbe Cd n, pses vi. in th- oacs '"
Clerk o. the County 01urt q sid ooohy .,.s
TERMS OF gALE-Ope-tbtrd Of The por -
monsy, o. 70 mueh nofs % the purcksa 100,
elect cab 90 the day ~ sale and ltssg
Se.,. sSs s% ysss ~ s Ti
kreG rom that osy. TO secuIe the DECREE
ttalnents Of tbe'pescksss mooeJ The ssa ~
commits .io1sn VIII take from the porcf &c -
noee Win pod seeurfy peysese 70 ins ~. rs
and he Title viii be felsip pntl tbs -
SsH o. = o. i2s a., p: .qrs che, IN
nee. rifhcut pemooal security Will Be tesss
the deftufd inaalments, HsnJ. The p1n ,ss ~
Will hsys tbe pg1ytiaes, Is any time bsi".,s
eIpiration q tSe ID 2vo jean firm the ~ \
- q nayasg The whoae amount rms. - d
S 9:,e g sSs pue.s.s ,So.y IN Il, s
~. DANIEL LANE
HErRY = RrssL
SPECIAL cemmbS
IeeEt1fy that The sAeVs named co@ns
hsve Dives bond With security = rq'i
The decree under whleh theZ are acnnE rs.sk
wHEsiUs. ". Va, OF l2s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
A. B. FLEMING, Of Marion.
AUDIroR,
PATRICK +. DUFFY, Of Webster.
TREAsURER.
WILLIAM 7. THOMPSON, Of Caben.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
suPxRISTESDESr OF SCHOOLS,
B. 8. MORGAN, Of MonongsliA
sUPRKME COURT.
HENRY BRANNON, Of Lewis
J. W. ENGLISH. Of Mason.
JUDGES OF CIRCUIT c0URT.
JOHN J. JACOB, Of Ohio.
GEORGE = ROYD. OF Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
AL. DAGGETI's "BLUFF."

The Intelligencer pulled and swslled with
10y Yesterday over the 500, 900 bluff OF
the notorious ex-SheIiff DAaGETT, Of
Brooklyn, who is maragipg tbs local cam
p,ign for HARRISON. 1t whooptd and
brsyed and C: ack cd its hind hoofs together
q. a great rate, because it is extremely se'-
dom that any Republican even makes q
bluff to bet. 1t s'id:
Mr.. Dagzett. who is an asiute politician, is con-
fideut that the Demo Nacy are in such condition
that they cannot meei\he issue with success to
themselves and he Is willing TO risk the enor-
nous sum mentioned above, amer his close aud
careful study Of the situation. This endeayor to
bring Democratic followers to q positive declsrs-
ton other honest beliefs and its failure thus
far, shows conclusively that they are extremely
doubtful as to the result, condition OF things
which has been intensified in the past four days
by the local manipulstions which have caused
administration Democrats TO look extremely
blue ana 10 entertain most serious doubts OF the
Democratic outcome fthis contest.
Now the truth is this: DAGaETT did
make this bluff" the other evening, but
the Iatelfgencer omitt:d to state that Cap
tain WILLIAM CONNER, of the st. james
Hottl, in New York, Immediately accepted
the bet. The Intelligencer also forgot to
state that Tuesday afternoon, the tins set
for com 2letiDg the details of the bet, AL.
DAeGETT failed to "show up" nor has he
or his money te,n seen or heard from
since. DAGGETT has not even come to
time with the usual forfeit. 1t was
wholly and solely IN enormous bluff" of
the Republican managers in New York to
keep up the sinking hearts Of dopkeys like
the Inteliigencer. The reaction, we fear,
however, will be so much the worss.
There is no consolation for Republicans
in the interesting. betting statistics Of the
day. The Republicans have lot, Of money,
but they are not bsting it on HARRISON.
The Democrats haven't got SO much
money, perhaps, but they are confident
enough Of GROVER CLEvELAND's election
to put what they have upon him and give
odds, at that.
Speaking of bstting reminds us that
there are two gentlemen at present explor-
ing Wheeling with $40. 900 in their inside
pockets, locking for moneyed Republicans
who do not think bstting repres 1sibIe
habit this year. They want to bet this
$40, 900, in whole or in part, on CLEvE-
LAND and THURMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

OF New IOCas
FOB VICE PREsIDENr,,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
PRKSIpENrIAL ELkCross-Ar-LARaR.
W. II. TRAvERs, Of Jefferson.
VIC HANDLAN, Of Ohio.
DISTRICT ELEcToEa
L. s. NEWMAN, Of Marshall
p. j. CROGAN. Of Preston
FRANK HEREFORD, Of Monroe.
Z. ). BROWN, Of Jackson.
FoR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS-
First District.
JOHN o. PENDLEToN, Of Ohio.
Second District,
w.. l. WILSON, OF jefferson.
Third District
JOHN D. ANDERSON, Of Nicholas.
Fourth District.
]. MUNROE JACKSON, Of Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
FOR SALE.

No. Sl45 Jacob st., story brick, u HV.
Nos. 2222 and 2224 Main st., rooms and store
room: lot 25xI2G feet: rents WE'LL $500.
No 1876 foff St., six rooms, ~ 100.
House and lot ST No. so Zane ST., rooms ana
attic rooms all modern Improvements. Terms
very r. reasonable. Sc,
House aud lot No. "a s Hnron st.. Island, goo.
House and lot No 22l2 Chapine st., Fifth ward,
$780,
House and \ Lot, No. 81 Fifteenth street, six
rooms good cellar, bathroom, pantry, natural
gas, city gas and wapr:
House and lot ll2l Alley II, 81 800.
House and lot on s. WABASH ST., Island ~ 500
House and lot cor. Jacob ard Alley 20, s2,OOC
A good building lot on Jacob St., Eighth ward.
Eight Acres Of Land with fourroom Cottage
House at Elm Grove. $500,
Let 2ixi2O on east SIDE Of Chapline street, be-
tween TwsntySixth and Twenty-Seyenth streets
Two Lots on Sonth Penn street, Island, high
ground, 5000.
One-hGlf Lot and Two Houses Nos III and lib
Fourteenh street, $500.
No 9US Market stu et, Two Los and Tbree
Hou es. Rents for $500 per month, $500
Farm of l60 acres at ROney's Point, W. va.
Apply TO W. d. HINEHAkI,
Real Estate Agent and Loan Broker,
seps 1853 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
pUBLIC SALE OF MAIN ST
naDnan-x,

ade9se Of the Circuit Cont OF Ohio county, -
tered on the IA dsy Of April, A D., lss,, ID W
suit Of b. bieski B. CALDWELL Va Caroline "
800 and othsn. ths undersigned special eonsD
siousfl, will, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
J. j. 5. RHODES & CO.
sep,S
FOR RENT.

No. 1921 McColloch street, SO
No. 2!l2 Chapline st Fifth ward, 5000 per
month until April l, 1889.
Five Room House on South Elm ST., Island.
No. zoo Coal ST., three rooms $500.
No. 2O2 Coal ST., three rooms, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12

DY VIRTUE OF TIE AUTHORITY OF 4
d decree OF the Circuit Court Of Ohio county,
entered ION the pa day Of April. A. d l@I, II
the kuit Of Sobiesk H. Caldwell ". Caroline "
Wilson and others, the undeniyned special Con.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKER

JUDGES OF CIRCUIT c1URT.
JOHN J. JACOB, Of Ohio.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
A NEW WAY TO TEACH MUIR.
DER.

The old adage that "what is one
mans meat is another mans poison"
comes double distilled in the action
Of the Chicago anarchists who have
established anarchical Sunday schools
for their children, in which they, the
children, will be taught the princi-
pies of anarchy. They are also estab-
lished to correct the baneful influence
Of the churches. We gather this from
the expressions of one Of their lead
ers, one Carl Plum, who spoke thus
concerning them recently in Chicago
who said 'This is an attempt to re-
move our children from the democrat
izing influences of the Christian Sun
day school, and its baneful effects up
on their minds, making them stupid
and lazy to think, instead of develop.
ing their intellect. Although we are
of foreign descent, and many of us of
foreign birth, we claim to be better
Americans than those who denounce
us; we claim that we are the defenders
of those institutions which were look
ing to government created by men
who held the principles that we to-.
day advocate. consider it my duty
to see that they are not subject to the
brain-killing influence of the churches,
but brought up as intelligent men and
women, who shall be capable to judge
for themselves"
| Demoralizing influence Of the
churches, indeed. OF course the an
archists have the right to teach their
: children in their own way. The state
makes the parent the absolute guar,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

One of the leaders Of Mormondom
tells Of the changes that have recently
been brought about in Utah by the
enforcement Of the law against polyg-
amy. The Mormons now refrain
from entering into plural marriages
and from copying the example Of
Brigham Young. Many of the men
who had practicod polygamy before it
was declared illegal have got rid of
their surplus wives in various ways,
and over 500 of those who refused to
do so have been sent to prison and
otherwise punished. The continued
enforcement of the Edmunds law must
bring about the total abolition Of the
polygamus system in Utah within
few years. In consequence of it the
social changes have already been very
marked, and even the style of archi-
lecture for domestic establishments is
changing from what it used to be. The
young women of Mormondom like the
new state Of things.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
Notable improvement. in Switching.


The interlocking of switches and sig
nails (the arrangement in frame of the
levers moving the switches and those
moving signals in such way that the
signal which tells the engineer to come
on cannot be given until the switch is
actually in proper position) is ono of the
notable Improvements of tho last twenty
years and is great boon to switchmen
as well as to passengers and the owners
of railroads.
BY the aid of this apparatus and its
distant signals connected by wire ropes,
the switchman's anxieties are reduced
immeasurably. By concentrating the
levers of number of switches in q sim
gle room one man can do the work Of
several, and to the lookeron the perplexi-
ties Of the position. seem to have
been increased instead of dimin-
ished. But the switchman's task now is
of different sort. Under the old plan
he was constantly on guard lest he make
a mistake and derail an engine or car.
Under the new his calculations are
chiefly about saving time and facilitat-
ing the work of the trainmen. Cues
lions of danger do not come up, being
provided against by the perfection Of
the machinery. By long familiarity with
the ground and the ways of handling the
trains, the switch tender in an enter
locking tower" is enabled to safely con-
duct q score Of trains through a laby-
rinth Of switches in the time that the
novice would be occupied in making the
first move for single train.-B. B.
Adams, Jr., In Scribner's Magazine.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
pisea.e. OF .ran and Hor.e.

There are various diseases which affect
horses more severely than mankind, and
vice versa. For instance, Inflammation
Of the bowels is not disease Of o hope
less character in the human being, while
it is invariably fatal in the horse. If o
horse said to be suffering from this dis
ease RECEIVERS you may safely make up
your mind that the diagnosis was wrong
and that the animal had acute indiges-
ton, impaction Of the bowels, or some
trouble not Of an inf1ammatory nature.
In some lung troubles the reverse holds
good. Horses suffer q great deal from
bronchitis and pneumonia, but the death
rate from these affections is nothing like
as high as in the human subject. This is
probably because the use Of stimulants
enters SO largely into the treatment Of
these troubles, and that mans system
does not respond as quickly to alcohol as
the system of the water drinking horse.
There is much to be learned from q
glance over comparative pathology,
though very few physicians know any
thing of disease except as it is exhibited
in the human race.-Dr. II. F. James in
Globe democrat.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

A movement to prevent the docking
of horses tails is on foot in New En-
gland, and even bids fair to win its
way throughout the country. The
societies for the prevention of cruelty
to animals of all sorts are reported to
kave.l taken it up vigorously in Boston
and the crusade will, according to re-
port, make its appearance in New York
the coming winter. The idea, says
the New York Sun, is humane, but the
chances Of success strike the average
New Yorker as being somewhat slim.
A long-tailed horse on Fifth avenue OF
in the park is in direct antagonism to
the fashion. The practice of docking
has now become so univeral that the
carriages and saddles of even the least
fashionable people exhibit the same
mode of thought. Horsemen in New
York do not, as rule, look upon the
fashion as being essentially cruel, for
the flies do not bother horses here as
they do in the country. The stables
are carefully kept and the animals well
cared for.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

dian Of bis children, but if anarchist
principles are to be taught in Sunday
schools, it will become the state to
consider the propricty to establish
Sunday schools to teach the art of
hanging. 1t is hard to see the bane-
full influences Of Sunday schools. The
whole teaching hangs about The ten
commandments Thou shalt not kill,
thou shalt not steal, thou shalt not
bear false witness against thy neigh.
Dor, thou shalt not covet thy neigh.
boris wife, etc. What will the an.
archist do about those things2 If the
influence of the churches in teaching
thom is baneful they must reverse
them and teach, thou shalt kill,
thou shalt bear false witness against
thy neighbor, etc. This would insure
a bad crop of Sunday school scholars.
The truth is anarchy is to society what
fanaticism is to religion, it is ali idea
gone mad. The anarchist is not vi.
cious by nature but crazy as looms on
one idea. They are political mono.
maniacs, stark mad as March hares
and will give trouble just as fanati.
cism always gives trouble from the d.
ficulty Of dealing with men whose
reason is lost in emotion. The ordi.
nary remedies fail in cases Of. fanati-
cism because it is, with all alike,
whether Mohammedan, Mormon or an.
archist, the men lost for the cause are
made to be martyrs, and the blood Of
martyrs is the seed Of the church.
Fanaticism has never but once been
dealt with with any degree of success,
and that only partial, and that in the
case of Mormonism. To have hung
the Mormons for polygamy, for one
Mormon hung hundred would have
come to his funeral, the United
States made it misdemeanor, and
not oven fanaticism could make a
martyr out Of fine and imprisonment
The problem before Chicago is how
to make the anarchist Sunday school
ridiculous and degrade anarchy by
making its incipient overtures mis-.
demeanor instead Of a felony. If an
anarchy can be put in the attitude of
a sneak.thief instead Of martyr, its
teeth will be drawn.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The South has simply rolled up its
sleeves. What with its iron mines,
cotton and rice crop, its factories and
the general good time that is coming,
itlives on the edge of.'good cheer, and
is forging ahead with tremendous vim.
The cotton crop, by the way, will this
year run up TO 100000 bales, as
against less than 100000 in the Gays
of slavery. The rice crop has suffered
from too much water which water can
be found in corresponding quantities
in Wall street, when the brokers have
fit Of the blues that is almost suicidal
New York Herald.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
Tho Americans of Asia.

The Japanese call themselves the
Americans Of Asia and they are to GER
tain extent right. They arc like the
Americans in their ready adoption Of
new things and in their being ready to
risk the present for the future. They
are quick witted and they want to be up
to the times. They lack, however, am
promo to believe, the Americans desire
of accumulation, his industry and per-
severance, and above all his wonderful
creative faculty. You will find patent
Office at Toxic, but you can number the
noted Japanese inventions upon your
fingers. Up to this stage in their career
tho Japanese have been an initiative
rather than creative nation. What
they have had in the past has been
adopted from other nations. The civil.
cation which preceded the one now com.
ing in was largely Chinese.-Frank G.
Carpenters Letter.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

DR.. Nanscn, the man who has just
crossed the frozen plains Of Greenland
on snowshoes, is described as about
twenty-seven years Of age and con-
siderably over six feet in height. He
is "hardy Norseman," every inch Of
him. He has magnificent breadth
of chest and wcll-proportioned figure,
which shows to advantage in his tight
fitting blue wooden suit. His face is
long, his brow broad: his eyes are
blue, and his mustachc and closely
cropped hair ip color.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

A swindler has been arrested in
Chicago for working what is known as
the cowboy trick" He advertised
for young men who wished to become
cowboys, and got number of answers
from youthful would-be imitators Of
Buffalo Bill. AS an evidence of good
faith he extracted 50 apiece from the
boys. AT last they saw through the
scheme, and about fifty of the victims
chased him to the police headquarters,
where he was held for trial.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

BY the new charter Waco will
through her arms lovingly about four
thousand people and warm them in her
embrace. Heretofore they have stood
outside in the cold and looked long
ingly over the line Of the city limits;
soon they can walk down town with the
proud consciousness that they are no
longer simply country people, but
citizens Of the great metropolis. II
will cost them little but the honor
will be worth ten times the cost.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The constitution Of the United
States guarantees that all men are
born free and equal, which means,
that one creditor is just a. good as
another when it comes to dividing out
the assets of an insolyent debtor.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The largest electric plant in the
world will soon be put in operation.
London is to be Illuminated by cleo
tricity, and d contract for the immense
undertaking has already been made.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The daily papers are taken up now
morning and evening with good deal
Of terpedation lest they should con-
tain reports Of other failures.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The merit Of "deed of trust" by
which preferred creditors are taken
into the parlor and the unpreferred
left in the kitchen, is likely to be put
to the test in the Eaton, Guinan 4
Co. s case.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The cotton bagging trust is over
the members are three million dollars
richer the farmers three million dollars
poorer.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
The Constitution Of Costa RIGA y

The Constitution Of Costa RIGA pre-
scribes hospitality to strangers as a
sacred duty and declares citizenship
to be forfeited by ingratitude to par
ents, abandonment of wife or children,
and neglect Of the obligations due to
the family.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Emperor William, of Germany, has
consented to stand as godfather to the
ninth son of poor workingman Of
Marienburg. He has made his pros.
pectivc godson present of thirty
marks.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

A regular Texas excursion train
with thirty days limit on tickets, left
Chicago yesterday for Texas points.
Where is Capt. Jack Elgin. One Of
the great points Of that train ought to
be Waco.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Cotton is again beginning to roll
into town in considerable quantities
and there is good deal yet to come in
December and January.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Dallas in the past week has also
had big failure, and the cause is
attributed to short crops, hard times
and bad collections.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The State Of Texas renders invalid
any mortgage given on a homestead,
except for original purchase money,
Every claim against a bankrupt firm
is for original purchase money.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The popularity Of tho chrysanthe.
NUNS is shown by the fact that the
twenty-five or thirty leading dealers in
and about New York have sold 1000.
900 plants since last spring, and in
that time they have distributed 5000
600 catalogues.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

The wholesale men have reaped
when the people have sown, now give
the retail men chance.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

West Virginia has elected a republi-
can governor by majority Of 1O5
votes.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Notices of failure used to read as
sets so much, liabilities SO much, now
they read assets so much, liabilities
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Factories and good roads is the slo.
gan Of the future.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

Stolte Brothers have just received
fresh lot of Holland Herring. Call
and try them.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05
WACO, TEXAs, DEC. 8, 1888.

Grlorious weather on cotton.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-05

poorer.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

THE Chicago Tribune, says: "Be-
fore the Republican party makes any
compact with the South it will have
to show fruits meet for repentance.
Who talks of compacts? What is
there to repent? When the Demo
cratic party desires to enter into
solemn covenant for the country's
good, it will not seek the waivers OF
the bloody shirt and the champions
of the Infamous robber tariff. When
the Star-eyed Goddess goes to con-
fession she will seek some confessol
whose skirts are free from the con
tamination which have besmircheo
those of the Republican party for
quarter of a century.