davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10

Awas the h'"''"> + '
ING Articles behind.
In restaurant where hundreds Of
women 'ancl tho reporter san down IN
r.n.a-t %. 'ue rustic ana SWISH oi s@ils
... uc ba'cl hNIl an" Eum OF sou
Voices. AND consulted ihe niI oil iaTe'
There U,.c shla.-' 'ss' I"'Hls' ecl''''cS'
A.e and collec. but no steaks,
l.- Or r0ls'~ o. any hl"u ne ih"es
u. taua. rolls, Chocolate cake' Oohs,
charlotte rs-f and icc'i While here ana
ne-. .tlo Basin % soup OF stew was
.. A tired uilc woman, picsnln'
.rt .r.m tlc country from The mu.,i-
Is irr wraps az" hun"ies' was
,ts...ng 'ac h.4' al '"It. @Do '''u ~
tr t iWuve.y glanced "H iNe olAeF
SID. .at lheu ordered one s"NU"Ic" ana
0r..-- FL. ltmol1tc. AAt IcAion'ue HoV
be-. ou tau -hc mol9iehcd her iunch win
OBJ. l.-e'.ut contents az ti's' OF water
N0U indy sanoWichi "o FURNISHED III
tl- restaurants differs from Il man as
r... u- t.c Iegiumes scrap oI ompruid-
,.. vanity ,.,t call handkerchief offers
t.r. Oh. comfortable ln.I-. aId square of
lr.. ur -..k which Ucu designate uy lhe
sau. nance IDc Hol ssa"o"ich Is ABOUT
.- r-. .5 postage stamp cut III TWO
re-. .- tan enough io see through
s. ...m~ f1 relish pc'Ie4 'leo up WIN
ar Du Dos.
Presently i.H. country women entered,
.-.t. i.r some time as iO VIVA. they
.. ...c. and hn0ly decided upon
sandwiches .ua tea Five sandwiches
v.. ..l,u tIlM. and wAeu four az them
t.. served lre.r destined purpose series
tu...-anl I0Ec- were .nau.ged 20 by
r.u.I.y c.c. ot lhc quartet as To lhG
t..u 90 The ;cnlal4ul sandwich,
u...... r,..lhcd. 10 au audible Wh.s-
DOL. .U. ..tc 90 pay for 'cuai ana
r.l late it, A. n'u..t h,c. 81
hog ...0 she appropriated tAc ot IT
oxen. ..l r.ot. Wrappug 10 up in % scrap
.trt.l. programme. aH4 Nt.acI it away
.r .t.c ar..a~. handkerchief. combs
....-I.rl. .c-larcous articles nLcr"cI
.-. -.Ourr- la- AZ tlo same Tame
5.-e .ut woman in "a beWiidCglr-.
.-.-..n-. r.-matc sort ola costume, al
r.-qr. trar.Ie and jingle. came uush-
1r WU rushing down TO tie counter,
..,.- lcI white bands sparkling with
tr.. ordered salad. "a lobster patty
.-... l.rllOu. cheese cake, and au ice
b. la lN|Nh4HA~ rlAt'tittth 'it
.... dipping first iuto one dish and then
.,. ..uA-r is Gaiutily as q hummng
.a us Dis ban into q flower cup
.-.l- - pay.ug for il Nil, tipped the
gar.r u.-. smile as dazzling as her
costume. and went flashing and parking
dos. Tie ro0m like glOww0rm i'm
d...y tl.cset
slow many people DO you accommo-
l.teat lunch each day, and how many Of
The. are women asked the reporter OF
OIL. superintendent Of the place
"At0ut 1900 iu an, and ], lcJ are Wo-
REL
DO son think the average woman Sc
ltt- ben lunch in accordance with the
r'so lcalAF'
.I d0u.t think there is any average
V.l4l u there is She buys her lunch
Somewhere else or brings il ia her pocket
economical woman eats the cheapest
io.. u ilc bin ot fare, regardless Of quail
d. ud her lunch costs ten OF fifteen
,4-- Sometimes two women come to-
.,.,. give ouly one order for the two,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
'Daily. tDhly except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.

sIGFPtN q PLACES.
Nos. = and Is make no stops. No. ~ stops
only on signal NJ Manche8trr an Chester
No. = stops only on signal az Chester. Contra
la and Manchester. No. 10 stops on signal AZ
all regular stations. No 6f stO 5 on signal at
all regular stations. ami also ut Temple and
Port Walthall NOs. 81. g., 80, "a, -, aud 50
Will stop ~ al stations tor passengers
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Sos. IL aud p -lcepng-cars DO.
tween New York and Tampa. I Ia, via jack
sonvil,cl. On Trains Nos. T. and -. sleeping
clrs between Washington and Charleston. On
ImnNO. q, sleeping cars between WashirR-
ton AMI JacksuuViI'". ON Train No, -. sleep
ing-c9rs between Jacksonville and New YORK.
On Trains Nos. 81 ana = slerplug-caIs to-
tween Washington snd ThOmasyile. On Trains
Nos. ~ dnd ~ sleeping cars 8etweoa ashiag"
ton and Wilmington.
In addition 10 thc above
THE NEW YOkK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
CO~sI~TiNG or w TIBCLE rULLaAS Cars
ONLY Leave Richmond, south bound, at tn
pm. md arrive az Petersburg al pm, daily.
Leave Petersburg. north bound. at l23 a.m.
and arrive at Richmond AT am. daily.
Extra fare > charg on this tran.
THE ONLY ALL-RAILLGNET TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond, 'lo:58 am. Norfolk, 20 pm.
Richmond $3.50 pm. Norfolk. $50 pm.
Norfolk ss:i0 am. Richmond. II ~ pm.
Norfolk 1850 pm. Richmond. S.Ss pun.
These trains also make close connections
for Farmyine, Lynchhurg, ana south
western points and all stations On the Norfolk
aud Western railroad, except the lO.5o train.
Passengers Tor pOin west ot PeiersDurg
should TAKE the ga5 u. tram Instead:
Il. NJ. SULLY,
superintendent.
l.. 4. u. YEAS,
General superintendent
TN. EaERsoN, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS. 1ralhc Manager Zap
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10

The earliest example Of the crazy quilt
ar was embodied ia Joseph's COAT
PiItsJuIg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
THE ONLY ALL-hAILLINE TO NORFOLK


DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
To THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER, ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRlLs. 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4tjpm.-MAll. Tally except sunday.
800 am. ACCOMMODATION daily except
Sunday
7;lj am.-NlGHT EXPRESS daily (except
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.


CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge WITH Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for the South. West, aud Northwest.
AT Lynchburg with Norfolk aud western
railroad Cor all poi1ts south. southeast, ant
Southwest. and Virginia Midland railway Tor
ell points North ami South.
At Richmond with Associated Railways for
sll points In the South. and Richmond. frede-
icksburg and Potomac railroad iOI the North.
At Lexington WITH Baltimore ana ONO faii-
road, making close connections AZ Harpcrs
Ferry 90 and from Pittshurg and the West
also 10 pGin;s North and East.
Sleeping car attached TO NIGHT EXPRESS
for Lynchhurg.
SLEEPtNG-CARS LYNCHBURG To- MRN-
PHIS. NEW ORLEANS. AMI LITTLE ROCk.
Trans marked daily except Sunday.
Tickets sold 20 AL points. Offices; ele
F. st Mai trcet, ll,, Main. street, and at
Richmond au Allegheny depot. Eighth and
Canal streets.
JOHN X. MACMURDO,
he5 Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION

Correspondingly quick time 10 other points
Through bills Of laden issued AZ low rates.
G. a. TAYLOR,
c2Y General Freight Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10
4 WONAN'S LUNCH.
RESTAURANT KEEPER TELLS a RE-
PORTER ALL ABOUT IT.

.r,,cd Little Woman from the Conn
A Lsdy's sandwich 80 Carrying
the Hcmains-Most Popular FOOD.
leaving Articles Behind'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
Labor and Protection.

Below we append table showing the
price of labor in several of the more prom
inent trades in free trade England and high
tariff Germany, as compiled from the Con-
sular Reports For convenience of COM
parison we have reduced wages TO the price
per hour in the respective countries, This
was necessary. Neither wages per day nor
per week would give any data for compar-
ison, as in Germany all classes of wage
workers are employed from sixty hours to
seventy-eight hours a week, while in Eng
land from fifty hours to fifty-four hours
constitute a weeks work. It is not neces-
sary for us to add any argument to these
figures for they will tell their story with
sufficient force and clearness to satisfy the
most skeptical. The wsge-workers Of
America can here see what would be their
condition if population was IS dense here
as in Germany, aud if the great plains Of
the West did not annually absorb the sur
nlus nonnlation of the older States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31

WHY has the CARNEGIE steel rail trust
closed several st. Louis and Chicago mills
and thrown several thousand men
out Of work? Because, il the trust
were to allow them to operate
the supply would get ahead Of the
demand and the price Of rails would go
down. Consequently, these closed St
Louis and Chicago firms are paid s per
cent on their capital, by the trust, to lie
idle till the supply is exhausted and the
market gsts ''6rm;" then they viii be per-
mitted to start up and give thsir men work.
That is how the steel rail trust works I'M
der the war tariff. There Is no such
thing as healthy competition in it. The
price is kept to the tariff notch, or rs near
that IS is possible. by limiting production
whenever there is threatened surplus Of
product. And this closing of mills is ex-
psnsiye, for the closed firms must get
their share Of the tariff Doodle and it must
be paid by the trust out of its profits.
The workingmen get not 3 cent Of this
tariff Doodle, however. The mills stop
and the wages stop and the American
labor that CARNEGIE is 80 anxious to
'sprotect'' is left to sink or swim.
That is how the SIT steel rail tariff
protects" the American wOrkingmsn and
that is how the tariff protects CARNEGIE.
enabling him TO make s., 900 day. We're
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
cipal articles:

How could the Americans have done this
''without reducing wsgss?" This is a
poser for the high tax party, and not such
a poser either if that party's doctrinaires
were honest, for Mr.. BLAINE solved the
problem when he was Secretary OF State
and so did Mr.. EvARTs, both Of whom
will be found quoted elsewhere.
The total value of the articles given
above is roughly $3.50, OOO, 900, and, at a
venture, we say, it represents years
labor for between $4,000 and 60, 900 men.
We wish that business was twice as large,
for it would mean the employment Of
double the number of men. Republicans
propose to stop it altogether, with their
absurd policy of no traffic with abroad,
and turn this surplus product back into
the ''home market"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WAGES

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WAGES.
The Republican party is resolved to
have some fun frightening the children, II
it can't do any thing else. In this State
they have sent ont broadcast glaring
and clustering circular comparing, In big
black figures, the natural difference be-
tween English and American wages. They
are tbreshiug very musty old straw. Wa
ges were always higher in America than in
England or on the continent of Europe.
Even before the war Of the revolution,
when the protectionists of Great Britain
were striving by every power of restriction
and repression to destroy the growing in
dustries of the American colonies, and
when the people were compelled by statu-
tory enactment to trade to the utmost
with the mother country, labor was better
paid and insured greater comfort on this
side of the Atlantic. Witness ADAM
SMITH in his Wealth Of Nations" writ
ten in 1773:
The wages of labor are much higher in North
America than in any part OF England In the
province Of New York common laborers earn
three shillings and sixpence currency, equal TO
two shillings sterling day; shipcarpenters, ten
shillingS aud sixpence currency, with pint oil
rum worth sixpence sterling, equal In all TO six
shillings and sixpshce sterling; house carpenters
and brieklayers, eight shilliDgs currency; Jour-
neymen tailoIs, five shillings currency. These
prices are all above the London price, q d wsges
are said to be as high in the other colonies as in
New York The price of provisions is everywhere
in North America much lower than in England.
II the money price OF labor. therefore, be higher
than 1t is anywhere in the mother country lS
real price, the real command OF the neeeSSarles
and convenieuces of life which 1t conveys TO the
laborers must be higher In a still greater proper
ton.
What was true then is true to-day, and
must continue true so long as England Is
densely crowded, with fierce competi-
ton for the right to labor constantly going
on, and America is thinly'settled, even IN
her older States, with an unfailing demand
for labor of every kind. The natural
wealth and other advantages Of America
make fine field for labor and permit the
payment of high wages, but the high pro-
tectiye tariff permits the protected inter-
ests 10 clip these by a tax Of an average OF
AZ per cent. on the neeessaries of life which
90 untaxed in England.
There are many other things to be taken
into consideration before we can fairly
compare the wages Of the two countries,
and the most prominent among them Is
the superior skill and longer hours OF the
American workman. In fact, Mr.. BLAINE
when Secretary of State said:
Undoubtedly the inequalities in the wages OF
English and American operatives are more than
equalzed by the greater efficiency Of the latter
Ithe Americans and their longer hours OF labor
Or, as Senator EyARTs put it:
One workman in the United States does as
much as two workmen in most of the countries
of Europe. Even the emigrant from Europe at
tains this progressive spirit by few years asso-
citation with American workmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
THE WORLDS MARKETS.

Statistics show that some lines of Amer
lean industry are making good progress in
competing with the pauper labor of Europe
on its own grounds and in the markets OF
the world. The report OF the United States
Bureau Of Statistics for the year ending
June 80 1888, shows the American work
ingmen have manufactured here goods In
considerable quantities, at good wages, on
which manufacturers have paid the freight
to the sea board, then paid the ocean
freights and still sold the goods in compe-
tition with the foreign ''paupers" on their
own ground. Here are some of the prin-
ciral art;nIaa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
WON OVER BIZ THE MESSAGE.
IrIshmea Say 1t Has the True Ring Oh
Demooracy.

IrIshmea SAY It Has the True Ring Oh
Democracy.
From among the many congratulations
received by the President, the following
are taken as few samples Of all. james
Mooney, the Land Lacquer, is one Of the
many Irish-Americsn signers. One dis-
patch is signed by q mer, all Of whom,
from their names, appear 70 be Irishmen,
by extraction at least:
ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. "a.
I have just received and hastily Teao
your message. am amazed at the course
of the Senate. IL seems to throw rs back
into the disturbed condition which existed
before the treaty was negotiated. Your
statement Of the facts appear to- be perfectly
just and fair. / think You are entirely
right in asking the instruction of Congress
in the matter, and that your suggestions
are manly and patriotic
LUcIUs ROBINSON.
II.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. "a.
I congratulate you upon your patriotic
message to Congress upholding the dignity
of the American flag. All good citizens
will sustain you. JAMES MOONEY.
New YORK, Aug. "a.
/ congratulate you on behalf of the en-
tire business community. Your message
is a masterpiece of dignity and statesman
ship. HERMAN 0ELRIcHs.
".
New YORK, Aug. "a
Your message is q clear and comprehen-
sible document, and worthy the attention
of every American citizen.
EUGENE KELLY.
V.
HLLsBoRoUGH BRIDGE, n. e., Aug. "a.
have visited all the cities bordering on
the great lakes as the associate counsel for
the American Fishing Union since and
during 1886, and am confident your mes
sage will be approved by the border States.
KIRK d. PIERCE.
vi.
CATsKILL, N. Y, Aug. "a.
Permit me to congratulate you on yes
terdsy's message to Congress. 1t is read
with great and general satisfaction by the
Democrats of this country.
OSCAR V. SAGE.
Chair. Democratic County Committee.
VII.
OswEGO, N. Y, Aug. "a.
The public generally of all shades Of
political opinion on the northern frontier
unite in commencing yOur message.
WILLIAM A. PoUCHER.
VIII.
PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Aug. "a.
We heartily endorse the sentiments ex-
pressed in your message to Congress on the
fisheries question.
K. Z. MERRIHEw, Chairman
Elk. Com. Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CLERKS OFFICE,
Board OF COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO COUNTY,
WHEELING, W. Va, August % 1888 }
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this ofice until FRIDAY, the 1h day OF
September, 1855, at 10 O'Clock a m, IN the fol.
lowing county work, TO be completed turing the
present year, viz:
Wrought Iron Bridges.
Two spans over Big Wheeling Greek, at Elm
Grove, each leo feet clear span. Il feet clear
width.
delphia, 20 feet clear span, and l. feet clear
One span on West Union and Rouev,s poiu,
Road over Middle Wheeling Creek, same dimen.
sioUs as last.
over Middle Wheeling Creek, near Einmins
Mil. 80 feet clear span and II feet clear width.
All OF the above bridges 10 have 100 pounds De,
square foot capacity, with factor Of tive I5)
Strain sheet and specifications must Accompany
each bid.
Masonry.
Two abutments on West Union and Rnnev',
Point Road at Middle Wheeling Greek, contain
ing about $50 cubic yards of first-clsss na.onry
LAID in cement.
One abutment on Middle Wheeling Creel
Road. near Kimmins' Mil, containing about ~
cubic yards Of bridge masonry, laid dry.
Raijng Of two abutments and pier Al Elm
Grove Bridge. embracing about 30 cubic yards O
first-clGss masonry, laid In cement
Bids are also desired for I'LL In approaches u
bridge at Kimmins' Mill, embracing about 5Oi
cubic yards
Proposals for masonry and fills must be By III,
cubic yard, and al proposals must be aeeotnps
MED by the names Of two responsible parties a,
sureties for the faithful execution Of the Norl
II awarded.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any O.
all bids.
State full names OF bidders with Postofice NJ
dress BIDS for masonry must be accompaniet
by O separate bid for foundation excavation b,
the cubic yard.
Fur further information apply at this Office
Endorse proposals Proposals for Count,
Work
By order Of the Bosd.
aus6a CHARLES C. WOODS. Clert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31

OUR unassuming candidate for Cover
nor, Judge FLEMING, made q most excel
lent impression upon his audience the
other evening in the short time he spoke.
His manner is kindly and sincere and he
bears, all over him, the stamp Of man Of
the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
TWO FISHERIES MESSAGES.
President Cleveland Closely Followed the
Precedent of President Grant.

President Cleveland Closely Followed the
Precedent of President Grant.
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The message of President Cleveland de-
livered to Congress in 1888 on the Cana
dian dispute is practically repetition Of
President Grants message to Congress in
1870. The following are extracts from the
two messages:
GRANTS MESSAGE, 1870. CLEvELANDs MESSAGE,
Anticipating that an 1888.
s,tor,nt NAV noSsiblv 10 recommend immedi-
made by the Canadian ate legislative actiou
authorities in the COM comforting upon the Elk.
ing season to repeat ecutive the power 10
their unneighborly act suspend by prOclama-
toward onr fishermen, ton the operation of all
recommend you to con- laws and regulations
fer upon the Executive permitting the transit
the power 10 SuSpend byOf goods, wares and
proclamation the opera merchandise in bond
ton Of the laws author across or over the terri
iZing the transit oftOry of the United States
goods wares and mer-to or from Canada.
ChandiSe in bond across There need be no hest
the territory of the Uni tatiOn In suspending
ted States to Canada; those laws arising from
and, further, should the suppositlOn that
such an extreme meaS- their continuation Is Sc
urc become necessary, Cured by treaty obliga'
TO suspend the opera tons, forit seems quite
ton OF any laws where plain that article % OF
by the vessels Of the Do the treaty of 1871, which
minion of Canada are was the only article in
permitted to enter the cooperating such laws.
waters of the Undetermined the first day
States lOf July, 1885. %.
President Grants message of 1870 re-
suited in the treaty of 1871, by which Ger
tain rights were secured to American citi-
zens and trade, but the important part OF
the treaty expired in 1885, leaving our
fishery and trade rights just about as they
were in 1880, when Grant appealed to
Congress.
The conservative but decided tone of
Cleyeland's message is universally ap-
proved by business interests of every po-
litical faith, and will crystalline senti-
ment in all parties that must drive parti-
san jingoism out of the present national
contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31

A WHOLESALE instructive canvass is
what the Chicago Herald wants to see
maintained till the election, it says: The
canvas presents no personal scandals, no
religions issues, no race contests. The at
tempt to present the St. Louis platform as
a free trade issue is only deceit. Does
labor have il rights? Are war taxes .
crime? Should workingmen be taxed to
enable the iron and coal barons to amass
gigantic fortunes? These are the ques-
tons OF this campaign, to be met with
calm, cogent reasoning. They do not in
vits an angry, truculent, tempsr-corrod-
ing canvas"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
. GOOD CHANCE
Pub|ic'S Sale Of Island Lots,

an SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1855, AT IA
~ O'Clock q M, at the mont door OF the Cour
House, win Offer for sale 70 The hiehesa bidds,
Twelve (l2) zoe. desirable building lots, ,itus,.
and Known - lots Nos IA, u. Is ~, %. n In.
the cASt ,ide. and -. ~, Is, N n and - on ,bs
Fink streets, on wheeling island. These lots An
60 feet front and 100 feet deep; but, nso de.in,S
BY purchaser, will sell % feel ffont Thee an
few OF the most desirable lots now remsinips IN
that section Of the Island which IL nov heins
10 rapidly built upon. AID those who wsai y
own hcme should avail themselves Of this On
portunily to get the ground ON which 10 huild h
only few minutes walk nom the bridge, Ia
Fair Grounds and the skif ferSiea
W. H. RINEHART,
Real Estate Agent, lls5 Market strte<
W. H. HALLRs, Auctioucef.
The above sale has been postponed until SAT.
URDAY, SEPrEMBKR I, ISIS au!sdAei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31

the tariff brought down to reasonable
point the trust would be unable to exist
and rob the people and tho workingmsn.
On the contrary all the mills would run
and the price of rails would drop 30 that
we would be enabled 10 ship the surplus
abroad. Work would be constant the
year round and at the same wages as now
paid. CARNEGIE would not be able 10
make his $1,000 day, however. That
would be the great difference. He would
have to be content with reasonably large
profits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31

VIZ DO wish the Republicans would set
tie 1t among themselves who is running
for President on that side. The majority of
the Republican press is hotly advocating
Mr.. BLAINE; yet We are told that Mr..
HARRISON, of Indiana, was nominated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31
DIED.

MILLER-On Thursday, August 80, 1855, at
$40 O'Clock p. m, AuSUsr r. MILLER, In the 20
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. ssi4 Woods
street, Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Inter
meut at Mt Zion Cemetery. Friends are invited
to attend.
FoSTER-on Thursday, August So 1855, at
AS O'clock a. m, VS. FosrER. sgedSl years
apxl7 days
Funeql notjeehereater.
lstpbenville, O., raPen please eoPrA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31

SENATOR FAULKNER, who knew what
he was talking about, completely demOlish'
ed the Republican falsehoOd that after the
appropriations of this Congress are covered
there will be no surplus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-31

PUBLIC office is public trust.-GrOrer
Cleveland
Public trusts are private affairs, and
President CLEVELAND has no right to in
terfere with them.-James G.. Blaine.