davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
FOR WEST YIRGINlANS.
Mr.. George Ci lliom Appointed 10 a Clerk
alin- -rnmmiasInnnr NIillcr,s Kelmrn.

MIR, George " liioh Nppolhlt" 10 Ni'''
ship -CommissIoner Millor's Return.
Special Trgn.. 20 iag E.9.s.sr.
WAsHINorON, ID. C., january lr.-Mr
George Chiffon, OF kanawha, VINO was re
Gently bounced from good position under
the doOrkceper OF the House, has beer
made clerk Of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills temporarily. He may retain the
position tor several weeks, and it will pay
him slS dollars rer day. The place vii.
probably be given tC Il constituent Of Con
grcssmun Fisher, of Michigan, who i'
chairman of the Committee.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Mil.
Ter has returned from West Virginia,
where he was summoned by the death oI
his mother, and will resume his duties at
the treasury department tc.Alorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

Nh. y. II. Frohlichstein, Of Mobile,
Ala writes take great pleasure in rec
ommendiug Dr. king : New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for a severe
attack OF Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave
me instant reliefand entirely cured me and
have not been afflicted since, also beg
tn state that / had tried other remedies
with no good result. Have also used Flee
trir Bitters and Or. Kings New Lite Pills,
both of which can recommend.
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on posi-
tive guarantee. Trial bottles free at
LOGAN * Co. 5 drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
Consumritou surely Cured

To- 600, E.Ht@.-
Please inform your readers that have q
positive remedy tor the above named uls-
ease. BY its timely use thouSandSoI oI nope
less cases have been permanently cured.
I shall be- glad to send two bottles Gi
my remedy FREE to any of your Irad,
or; who have consumption il they VIII sehu
me their Express and 7. O. address.
Respectfully,
r. 4. SLUCUN, NJ. Z,
Isl Pearl St, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

MAsulNuTuN, January lG.-Mr. Eu-
gene higgins severed his connection with
the Treasury Department to-day and
turned over the office OF chief OF the ap,
ruiutmcut division to his successor. Mr..
Percy Smith, formerly disbursing clerk OF
the ru-tOttice Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

Eur.in WIN Hot nisart,,.

CovSlASTINorLF, January lG.-The
Porte has adyices from st. Petersburg de-
nying the rumOrs of an actual or intended
Russian disarmament i'll connection with
the bulgarian question. Russia will not
subordinate her military arrangements to
those ofOther nations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoinEs Of Bosts sRI Bortn-n sIous the
ohio.


The marks on the landing. last evening
at o'clock, indicated - feet 10 inches
and stationary.
The following boats passed up yegte..
day: Advance, : a. m; Venture, |.au 4.
m. jim Wood, 9.2Q n. IN. Onward 2.3o
p. n.
The lin Gilmore passed down.
The Ben Hur left on time for Parkers.
burg yesterday.
The Courier leaves to-day for Parkerq
burg at II a. IN.
The Andes leaves for Cipcmnat this
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Benton McMilIin passed up foI
IittGbIIg at : 4. III.
The marks from above yesterday were
Pittsburg, / and T.lOth feet and rising.
Greensboro, II feet inches and falling
clear. Oil City, ! foot inches and fall
iLgi cloudy aud cold. Lock No. - and
falling; clear. Parker feet and falling;
clear and cold MorgantowD, feet aud
falling; clear and cold. Rce'- Landing,
II feet and falling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

Mrs. r. W. Simpson slipped and lell on
Market street. last evening about 5o'clOck,
near the stage entrance to the Grand Opera
House She was unable to arise and it
was discovered that one of her legs had
heen dislOcated She was taken to her
home ON Chapline street in a carriage and
medical assistance summoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

"IT needs. " az Hamlet say, no ghost
To come and tell this truth.
Pure SOIODONT preserves the teeth,
In age, in manhood, youth.
II any substitute il offered
For this, reject it when It's proffered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

Yesterday mOrnI,g, Mr.. Peter Gundling,
of North Wheeling, slipped on the icr side
walk as he was lea, ing his house ana fell,
,.reaKins bio right leg at the knee. This
is the second time Mr. Gambling has had
the same leg injured in the same manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

For wounds, whether Used OF confused
Salvation oil is the hest remedy. "a cts.
The year mas iour seasons, during all ol
which keep en- hand DR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

About seven o'clock Sunday evening
Philip Albinger slipped upon 81 iuH cellar
door, on Fourteenth street and ieIl, break
ing his lett leg. lie was carried to his
home by passing pedestrians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
4 TERRIBLE RECORD.

i" 'Uu The bth Of tbIs month thIrtF men
came lgo.a .enturky with Frank Phillips
aui John Kite as .le Lead, took charge OF
Anderson IIatdeld's family, dco.a the We
men aud children before them down the
! g'yer go tln mouth of Grapevine Greek.
WhrIr they took l.. T. Smith and every
mem'.r of his family and Cap. Hatheld's
wife and children and drove them like
beasts h,ivvr Jne,u some four or five miles
UOS@ the river to William Ftrrell's.
There tNsr .ao" rcrrrll and another
man 20 with cSrua - guides and
started for where cid man James Vance
lived, telling the women and children AL
the time that they would leave them at
Ferrill's and il oue Of them told OF their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
PARNELL TALKS.
lie Prophssics Disunion in the Conservn
tive Ranks.

live Ranks.
DUBLIN, January ia reporter of the
Frecmdn's Jonrnd to-day had an inter
view with Mr.. paruell.
MIR. Parnel believes there is nc duubt
! Chat grave dj.sa"ion ,,ist- a,nonr The
members Of Tie Llb.art and that q Coy.
orumrut party ,r..a may o.rgI at any
tiLr next seafou over s,Wc English ques
| ton
He urges the Parnellites and Iiqdirals Ia
! facilitate Government business and thus
avoid the charge at obstruction. lie says
the Liberal UniOni4ts are ceI tain to separate
on English matters.
Mr. ParncIl says that the recent rcduc
tiOIs Of rent made by the Land Commits
sion are not half what the tenants Of
Ireland are entitled to, and urges the party
to take such action a. will ohlige the sub.
commissioners tu re-cNlmine the whole
question. He expresses the belief that the
Nationali,ts will gain three mcmher7 in
Ulster At the next Parliamentary election.
rTemier Tirards scheme Rejected.
PARIS, Lanulry IT, The Rudgrt Com
mittee OF the Chambers OF Deputies has
virtually rejected the financial scheme Of
NJ. Iirard Prime Minister and Minister OF
Finance, and has refused to agree to au i'm
mediate surtaN on sugar, which would be
applicable TO the stock nov in
rtiine!a hands The committee in.
sists that the tax should rGmmenre
in SepteIhe, net, the best season.
NJ. Tirand yainly endcayoIei to impress
upon the committee that the fact that re-
fners were allowed to pocket -, GOO. 600
francs yearly was the sole cause OF the de-
felt in the budget.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

[Coat'aUcd on Third Page. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

The French cannot pronounce cough, but
they use Nr. hulls Cough Syrup. % cents
\ boon to sutfefing humanity salvation
Oil. Kills all pain. Price - cts a bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

on the necessaries OF lite, Oh the article
that meet the primary wants OF ali the
people, rather than On thuse that make up
the luNurles, "f perchauce the hurtlul iu-
dulgeuyes, Of limited classes, hut 30 this
efen IN 4 way that shah not impair the
reasonable profits OF the capital invested in
their production, or lessen the wages or
shorten the employment Of the labor en-.
gagged therein. Could anything be more
Just, more careful OF the general welfare;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
HE'LL VS.. THE UNION ARMY.

An Accusation Fastened on the Prohibition
vice-Presidentiai Candidate.
Greensburg Special.
A great deal has been written OF late about
John A. Brooks. the candidate for vice-presid-
ent on the Prohibition ticket advising young
man to 20 70 hell rather than enlist In the
Union army Your correspondent obtained
from Colonel Waingtord to-day the following
statement touching the Brooks affair:
"In answer TO your inquiry, would say that
have frequently, during the campaign, been
olcited by newspaper men 10 furnish q state
.nsnt regarding what Rev. John A. Brooks, the
candidate for Yiee-president on the prohibition
ticket, had said TO me at the beginning OF the
war, but have uniformly declined TO do so By
reason of the old pereonsl friendship that sub
between as. The incident however, kaG
into the papers without my consent, and
some quarters has been denied by Mr..
-ooks's political friends. When the late war of
the Union began was living In Fleminesburg,
KY, and was q member OF the church Of which
MIR. Brooks was the pastor. We were close
Offering my services 60 the governments ss .
soldier, consulted Mr.. Brooks, TO get his
advice about it When ] asked him what no
thought OF ii he turned upon me and said: You
had better 60 to hell at once The language 30
impressed me &C the time that have distinctly
remembered IL ever since It aid not interfere
With my purpose or my friendship for Nm
Brooks, whom I have always found 60 be q very
candid gentleman, a. he proved to De on thss
occasion"
Colonel Wallingford moved 20 this place after
the war, he having been o soldier in o Kentucky
regiment; owns property here, and II one OF our
most prominent citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
New and Beautiful Waterfall.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, Nov. IA hunting
party returned from the mountains north of the
Grand river yesterday and reported the discovery of
equal to Niagara in volume, it thought to ex
ceed It in besuty. The place is Rifle creek twenty
FIVE miles from here, and is supposed to have
been visited by white before. The spreads
out to width of three hundred feet the brink and
the water gdes over the -ocky edge spreading out
into thin sheet il falls distance of $50 feet to
the bottom of the canyon directly underneath. The
party dsmounted, and carefully creeping along tho
base Of the perpendicular wall passed behind the
aquatic tapestry into hooks aud caverns beneath the
overharging ledces. The walls and arches were
thicky studded with staactte and staagnite forma-
tions of beauty. 1t Is without doubt the finest
waterfall in Colorado. The discoverers say the vol
ums of water fall, softly the ledge and grace
fully dissoves into mist before reaching the bottom.
party is being organized to visit the spot and it is
proposed TO name it Rocky Mountain Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
INFORMANT ACCESSION.

Judge viehe, of vincennss, Declares I'm Favor
of Republican Doctrines.
Special TO the IndianaDolis Journal
vINcESNEs, Nov. 2.-Judge Viehe, OF this
city, one of the ablest attorneys in Indiana, has
been heard to express himself as opposed to
Cleveland, and when waited on in his Office he
stopped bis work long enough to respond to the
inquiry as to the truth of the rumor. Judge
viehe cordially replied a. follows "No citizen
should decline, on proper occasions, to express
mis- opinions on affairs which concern the well
fare OF his country, and Am entirely willing TO
expreas my views at this time"
Zone OF the main, IL not the only, matter in
volved in the national political conflict" said
your correspondent, lis the protection of Ameri-
can labor; what are your views on this subjectP
"Plain enough answered Judge Viehe. "a
mechanic or labores cannot in this country sup
port himself and family on wages as low IS are
paid In other countffes This Is q republic; a
mechanic or laborer here Is not serf; be is the
equal Of all except as to wealth. The result is
that the men who earn their daily bread by the
sweat Of their brows cannot compete in ordinary
labor with others engaged in like smployments
in foreign lands. 1t follows that American la
Dor must be protected against that Of other
countries. My view. then, is that Chinese Ia
borers and all paupers Of other lands should be
excluded from the United States; this exclusion,
however. does not answer the whole purpose
To exclude the man who makes an article from
our boundaries and permit him to manufacture
the same across the line, and send IL here with
out restriction, would be no protection TO the
American mechanic and laborer or producer. To
permit articles produced or manufactured by
cheap labor in foreign coun tries to be imported
without such restrictions a. will protect our
homo industries would be as bad as to introduce
the cheap labor itself. Tho result is that we
have a protective tariff, the protection must 60
to such an extent a. will make American pro-
duce and Manufactured goods command price
that will enable the men who perform the labor
to earn . compensation which will enable them
to live % citizens and not as serfs. A tariff.
high or low, 10 necessarily detrimental to come
classea The question is, what 10 best for all.
Labor goes begging. and If employment is not
secured, conflict is inevitable.
Judge Viehe has been q consistent and life
long Democrat, and his avowed profession Of
Republican doctrine and his intention to vote
for General Harrison, has provoked more talk
than anything that has trapspired here this
campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Waterproof GOsSamerS
GEN. ASA s. BUSHNELL.
He Will Recover, but Will Be Sadly Disfig-
ured-Tslegrsms Of Aid aud Sympathy.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 2-The murderous
sssault made last midnight on Gen. Asa s.
Bushnell, an account Of which appeared in
these dispatches this morning, has been the ali
absorbing topic OF conversation to-day. Every
political interest has waned before the interest
manifested at the villainous attempt ct asssssi-
nation. General Bushnells injury is recognized
as public calamity, and citizens, irrespective
of politics, have feverishly awaited news from
his bedside. The Generals condition has changed
little during the day. His injuries are not con-
sidsred fatal, but his surgeons have enforced
absolute quiet and freedom from excitement.
He has been under great mental and physical
strain for o month, and was, al the time,
10 an exhausted condition. The nervous
shock was very pronounced. and he
was fiRhty and incohersnt in speech this morn
ing. He IL resting quietly tonight. ana unless
SONS complications set IN he will not be con-
fined to his bed many days. It feared his
face will be disfgured.
The first visitor to the house this morning
was Governor Foraker, who WAS driven rapidly
to the Bushnell residence as soon as be learned
OF the assault The Governor manifested the
most genuine solicitude and was greatly In
censed and worried about the matter. This
afternoon two well-known roughs, Barney
Bray aud Thomas Coleman, were arrested By
detectives and placed in Jail. The evidence that
they were the direct asssilsnts Of General Bush
nell Is strong The Republican central commit
tse has offered reward of 81 900 for the arrest
and conviction of the persons engaged in the
sault, and tie city and county will follow with
81, 900 esoh.
Telscrams, expressive of sympathy, have all
day been pouring in on the family and business
associates of General Bushnell from all parts Of
the United States. Gen. Benjamin Harrison
telegrsphed 70 Mrs Bushnsll C follows
4 regret to hear o. the wicked assault upon your
husband last night. Please let me know how he Is.
The following reply was sent:
Accept my thanks for your thoughtful inquiry.
NV husband was pretty severely and painfully in
ured but expects to be able to cast his for
next Tuesday. Mrs. A. s. BUSHNELL
President Horton, OF the Lincoln Club of
Cincinnati, telegraphs General Bushnell:
The Lincoln Club viii contribute any amount
toward the arrest and conviction OF the cowary per-
petrators OF last nights outrage upon you. Please
command u.s.
Among the hundreds who ssnt messages of
coincidence were Gen. A. w. jones'. of Youngs-
town; Hon. J. K Hamilton and Hon. Clarence
Brown, of Toledo; n. c. Esskins Of Chicago;
Hon. Amor Smith, jr.. OF Cincinnati Mark A.
Hanna, of Cleveland, and the Garfield Club of
Dayton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

The Prohibition Lesdes Acknowledges NE
Accuracy OF the Muncie Interview.
Special t. the Indiaasp0IIs Journal
WABASH, Nov. al. s Hughes. the Prohi.
bition candidate for Governor, addressed fair
sized audience in the City Hall here tonight
To-day Republicans have been busy circulating
circulars giving the statement which Hughes
was recently quoted as making in reference TO
voting the Republican ticket; also. quotations
from other Prohibition leaders and the circular
being sent out By the brewers urging their cus-
toners to fight Republicans at the polls In au
interview tonight Mr.. Hughes admitted thas
the sentiment attributed 20 him that he would
see the Republican party rot in hell thousand
years before be would vote the ticket was cor
rect. but that he made use OF no language that
he could not vse with propriesy before ladies.
Mr. Hughes thinks that the Muncie minister
who Interviewed him was o spy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Intimidation That Didn't Work.
lnaciai to tha India m nalia lourns.


CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Nov "a clear case of In.
timidation has been brought to light here. E. O.
Graf, Republican. has been running bakery since
last spring. and, becoming financially embarrassed,
had to sell out. Demas Gilbert q De mocrat, became
the purchaser Graf lived over his bakery, and at
noon to-day Gilbert took possession, and informed
Graf that he could stay in the house until after the
election and vote the Democratic ticket" Graf made
reply to the proposition, and Gilbert took him into
the back room. where they remained time.
Just what said by Gilbert to Graf is not known,
but Graf was given to understand that it was best
for him to leave town at and stay away because
be stayed until after the election 'he would be put
through" Graf out of the room and told his
wife he had leave once and told her get
one to help her to pack mp the things. Hrs. Graf
at went and told Scott Steele about
the affair, and Steele went 10 tha bakery,
where he had some hot words with Gilbert, which
led blows. Steele using umbrella. Steele
Gilbert away from the Graf bakery ana across
the street Then Steele procured buggy and start
ed for the Junction to catch the train upon which
Graf was TO travel. He secured Graf. and upon his
return they were greeted with cheers The building
ip which Graft had his bakery 10 ned by Gen. NJ.
ID. Mason. Thus Steele saved one Republican vote
and il 10 possible that Gilbert will lose his vote
as proceednRs win DO instituted against him for In
tinidation and attempted ejsctmsnt Of Graf from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
HEILMAN's CONFIDENCE.
He Backs it with $500 and Is Willing to
Risk S2l 900 Additional.

Risk 'S21 900 Additional
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 2-The Tribune, local
Cleveland organ, made some insinuating re-
marks yesterday, to the efscs that ex-Republic-
an Congressn.ap AZ Wm. Heiiman had no faith in
Republican success, and that he was afraid to
wager any money on the result. Mr.. Heilmsn
paid but little attention to the statement, from
the fact that it has been the tactics of local
Democrats to indulge in unlimited "bluffine. "
This morning representative of a syndicate
composed of Messrs. r. X Dunkerson. F. J.
Reitz and Samuel Shackelford visited Mr.. He'll
man and offered to bet 81 500 on CLEVELAND.
"Make it s5,000," said Mr.. Heilnsn.
After an hours hustling the extra
eve hundred dollars was raised, and Mr..
h,ilman immediately covered the amount in
cold cash. He then called upon several other
buffers and offered to bet $25. 900 that General
Harrison will be elected The Democrats were
dumfounded. An effort is being made tonight
to raise enough money to cover Mr. Hsilman's
amount, which has been placed in the old Ma
tional Bank, bat he will probably not be accom-
modated, as Democratic capitalists have not
large an amount They have succeeded in getting
up Q combination representing SIS, 900, but can
go no further. Ordinarily Mr. Hsilman IL not a
betting man, but hs is so confident of success
that he could not resist the temptation of put
ting Q stop to considerable loud talk. He has
informed the Democratic syndicate that IL $25,-
600 10 not enough, he would not object to in.
cressinR the amount from S., 900 TO $40 900 more.
This betting has created quite sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

They Turn Out I'm Force, and Rebuke the
Proselyting Efforts OF Voorhees,.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
DELPHI, Nov. 2-One of the most remark
able and inspiring political demonstrations in
tho history of northern Indiana was witnessed
in this city to-day. 1t was novel and original,
and has fred to q moro intense degree the en-
thusiasm which has been at high pressure for
the last six weeks. The demonstration was
made by between three and four hundred ez-
Union soldiers, and will never be forgotten py
anyone who viewed it Last Tuesday the local
Democracy held grand rally. Senator Voor-
hees and Charles R. Pollard. the latter con-
federate soldier, were leading figures, and rode
In carriage at the head of procession Of
Democratic soldiers. The spectacle was such
. remarkable and humiliating one 10 the
veterans who are fighting under Harrison's
banner thak number of them got together on
Wednesday morning and resolved TO call the
boys to town to-day. The buels call was sound
ed, and the wonderful and soul stirring demon
stration OF this afternoon was the result. All
forenoon the rain poured. bat the boys in blue
came out all the same. At 1890 the train from
Monticello came in and brought a brass band
and one hundred White county soldiers. AS
they marched through the streets, Grand Army
veterans came in focks from all sides. In q
short time the courthouse yard was fairly alive
with old heroes. Here they were provided with
badges and small flags aud the order given TO
fall in. Headed by the Monticello band, the
procession started through the mud and driz-
cling rain. Immediately behind the band. and
at the head of the soldiers. hobblei three
legged veterans on crutches-Captain Ward, W.
w. Mccullough, and George Uhl. of Monticello.
1t Was toachine sight, and brought tears TO tho
eyes of moro than one spectator. Through the
entire line OF march these crippled veterans led
their comrades, and such cheers aud such en-
thusiasm were never before known
in this county Four hundred ex- Union soldiers
marching in a body singing Marching Through
Georgia, ""John Browns Bciy," etc.. Is certain
ly enough to inspire enthusiasm. But one BAN
nsr besides the American flag was carried In the
procession, and that one was inscribed: "we
fought under Grant and Logan, aud not under
VOORHEES, and Pollard" The procession ended,
the veterans crowded into the courtroom.
where they were addressed by Chaplain Lozier.
the prsacher-potician- When the ChapIair
entered every veteran rose to his feet, waved hs
hss and shouted, and for Eve minutes this con-
tinusd only 70 BE- renewed frequently through
out she inimitable address which followed.
Chaplain Lezies caught the boys In blue With his