davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03
HON. John Z. KESNA's APPOINT
MENES.


RoothsyIIIe, Marion county, fri-
dsy, October ), At Z p. m.
,aIrmont, Marion county. friday
October 3, at p. nl.
RurtoR, wefzeI county, Saturday
October ., al y IN
wheeling, Ohl" county, Saturday
October =, 81 Z y. M.
MeIIsburg, Brooke county, Monday
October -, 40 p u
New CnmbrrIASd, Hancock county,
Tuesday. Octo0cr D, atiP.m
MonndsVilIe, yIRr~hRlI county, Wed.
ne>day, october 10, at y. m.
Beneood, Marshall county, We'd
nesday october no, at : p. m.
HON, joins ". FELLOwS' APPOINT
MEAT.
wheeling. Wednesday, October 10,
At : o'clock .. m.
Hens. John y. Fellows, Jeau v.
Eenua, aud a. u. Fleming, Rt Man.
ntngton barbecue, Thursday, OCto-
bFr nth.
ParkersburS Mass Meeting, Friday,
October l2th.
New sart;nsyiIIe Mass Meeting, Sat
urdAy. october 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03
A BRIGHT PROSPECT.
No Deaths at Jscks,nvilIe-Th First Like
Record for Weeks,

Record for Weeks.
JACKSONVILLE, October 2.-The pros
pect is bright one. For twenty -four
hours ending at 6 p. m, not one death
{ ON yellow fever has been reported. This
is the first instance Of like record in
n any weeks. he number Of new cases
Today was 9s, Of which 81 were white and
Sc colored.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03
Very truly,
N. GoFR.
FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE.

Hon. NJ GoG:-
TEAR SIR:-Your favor by the hands Of
Mr.. Baker Is at hand. learn that in .
Joint discussion this campaign you have
had the opeuipg and conclusion. feel
that should have tho opening and con-
clusion tonight. II, however, you insist
upon opening and concluding, I will not
allow this to interfere and will meet you
upon your own terms. Very Truly,
A. B. FLEMING.
BEVERLY, W. Va, October lst.
Hon. Nathan Gcg:-
DEAR SIR:-Yours of this date accept
ing my proposition to discuss the political
issues to-day, received. Referring to the
discussion and saying, same terms to apply
as ut Phillippi on Saturday last I suppose
you mean that shall open and conclude,
as that privilege was accorded you there.
Please answer. Most Truly,
E. W. WILSON.
eoFr KICKING.
BEVERLY, W. VA, October1.
Hon. E. ". WILSON:
MY DEAR SIR:-In your favor Just re-
ceived you ssy, ~ suppose you mean that
shall open and conclude, as that privilege
was accorded you there, +" referring to the
discussion at Philippi last Saturday. Your
supp ,sition is violent one as for the rea-
pas slated in my correspondence with
you and your committee, I claimed and do
now claim the right to open and close the
discussion this afternoon.
Most truly, N. Corr.
BEVERLY, W. Va, October 1.
Hon. Nathan Gcg::
DEARSIR: Your last favor now at hand
II occurs 10 me that the only violent sup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03
GOEE SAT UPON, SQUELCHED
Flattened Out, Ripped Up. Run
Over and Retired.
AND ALL BY OUR TWO GOVERNORS.

Wilson and Fleming Meet Him at
Beverly,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03
FORCED 10 ACCEPT.

BEVERLY, W. VA, Octoper 1.
Hon A. B. Fleming:
DEAR SIR:-Your favor in reply to mine
of this date to hand. shall change my
arrangements for leaving Beverly this af-
ternoou, and will be pleased to meet you
in discussion this evening on the terms
suggested in Mr.. Bakers letter to Mr..
Scott, of this date. Most truly,
N GOFP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03
BEVERLY, W. Va, October l.


MY DEAR SIR:-Your favor of this date
before me. was invited here by my Re-
publican friends to address them and the
Republican Senatorial convention in sess-
ion here to-day. After had been 50 in
vited and due notice given of my intention
to be here, you were announced by your
friends to be present at the same time. l
am not advised that any arrangements
had been made for q discussion prior
to our arrival here. Hon. A. b. Fleming,
Democratic candidate for Governor Is mere
and am advised by him in note Of this
date that You are not willing to give up
your appointment to him and that there
fore he will be unable to discuss with ne
this afternoon, l have therefore consented
to discuss with Judge Fleming this eve
ming and in order that all may be accom-
modsted and the people bs permitted to
hear the issues discussed this afternoon, /
accept your proposition and We will COM
mence the discu ssion about p. m, same
terms to apply as at Phillippi on Saturday
last.
Very truly,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03

position there coults be On my part would
lie in assuming that you would claim aga n
the rigst to open spd conelude after having
been accorded that privileg4 only two days
ago O. PhiIippi. But shall not allow
even this claim to stand in the way. We
will proceed With the discussion upon
your own terms.
Very truly,
z W WILSON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03

HON. joins n. FELLOws' APPOINT.
MENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03

wheeling. Wednesday, October 10,
Al o'clock y. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03
BEVERLY, W. Va, October ].

hOa. IL D. ENeHthty'
MY DEAR SIR:-Your favor of this data
is bsfore me. Before its receipt ! hsd
through S. L. Baker, E'q, chairman, rug
sested to yJu through q. P. Sect, chair
man, the propriety OF joint discussion Of
the political issues now pending BE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-03

DEARSIR: Your last favor now at hand.
II occurs 10 me that the only violent sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12


Mrs. Langtry and her company will arrive in
the city this morning in her special car, pre-
psratory to her engagement which begins at the
Grand tonight, when "As in Q Looking glass"
will be presented. Lena Dsspard, the heroine
OF the story. is credited with being Mrs. Lang
try's best part, and she has been highly praised
in it Tomorrow night Lady Of Lyons viii
be given. The ladies will b particularly inter
ested in knowing that AIRS. Lsngtry wears some
gorgeous Partisan costumes in both plays. There
is already a large advance sale. Nat Goodwin
will be sesn the latter part Of the week in two
double bills.
A particularly amusing conglomeration Of
fun and specislties 10 to be seen &C English's
tonight and until Thursday in HE, She. Him
aud Her." which has made . hit elsewhere. Mr.
George II. Adams, very clever comedian. aud
Miss Toma Hanlon. an accomplished soubrette,
are in the cast
Harry Wheeler, character comedian, will be
at the Park this afternoon. tonight and until
Friday, in the sensational play, "A Living Lie "
to Be followed, Friday and Saturday, by 'Coun-
terfelt"
The greatest curiosity before tho public, Bar
uey Bald win. the man with broken meek. alive
and chesrful, will be on exhibition ut the Eden
Musee a. this week.
The PuRslsy Brothers, Tennessee war5lers,
will give an entertainment tomorrow evening.
at the Central-avenue NJ. Z. Church. It will
consist OF vocal music. This company has been
highly spoken of by the pulpit and press wher-
ever II has given q concert After toe concert
refreshments will be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
The Divine Presence.

At tho First Presbyterian Church. yesterday
morning, the pastor. Rev. Dr. Hainss. preached
to large congregation, General and Mrs. Har-
rison beng Of the number. The text was from
John xiv, al 9 tn verse: AT that day 80 shall
know that am in my Father, and ye in me,
and I in you" The Doctor recitsd the expert
snce of Jacob in fleeing from the wrath of
brother whom be had defrauded. When far out
in tho wilderness he thought that he had
escaped from sll human observation, but he
was, oy means Of . dream. brought to o sense of
the fact that Ged 10 everywhere. That dream
was q supernatural vision. and that angel
trodden stairway WAS al emblem Of the real
and close communion between earth and heaven,
and that vision brought home to the soul Of the
wandering patriarch the great truth that the God
of the universe is not far from everyone Jacobs
experisnos, eighteen centuries before Christ, is,
in substance. paralleled by many devoted soul
even in this day.
Again and again, the Doctor continued. do the
Scriptures call TO ones mind tho uearness of
Divine presence Many facts make clear the
nearness OF God 10 earth and humanity The
first is the divine rule IN nature. No limits OF
tins or space separate God from the world.
Pagan religion localized the Divine Being "a
dwelling in particular place. and that place far
removed from eartn, ana tnose fagdn rengionS
whi:h taught the existence Of o number of
deities gave to each Que OF them place of
abode-Jupiter. in the heavens; Neptune, in
the sea. and Pluto, under the earth. Bot the
Bible teaches that while God may make mani
festatons in certain localities. yet He dwells
not in temples made with hands. and shat He is
the universal presence. The underlying idea in
many minds is that of on absent Deity throned
At some vast distance, who works. IL at al.
through second in this world. Paul
told the philosophers at Athens
that God is not far from men.
Enoch walked with God. Moses talked to Him,
face 70 face. To Job. He spoke out of the whirl-
wind. To the children Of Israel His presence
WAS sym boiized by the pillar Of cloud ADD fire.
ard In the tabernacle by the light upon the altar.
Even Goethe, IS far as he was from the truth, Ia
some things, would not think Of the Deity "a
distant from nature but as in aud through II all.
Wordsworth. especially, gave beautiful sxpres-
sion 10 the sense OF Gods individual presence
He did not tell men that God was away of on
some far distant throne and that human beings
were only in secondhand relations tn Him
through Objects In nature and forces and laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
PERPETUAL MOTION

Our great fire-damaged sale is not
perpetual motion--it does not 60 on
forever; but it goes while yard Of
damaged goods is left, and it doesn't
stop for weather. politics or cleo
ton. You can still secure rare bar
gains in Carpets, Lace Curtains,
Rugs and Portieres. bargains the
like of which were never offered
here before, simply because we will
not carry one article that smells Of
smoke, and hence sacrifice every
thing that was near our recent fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Religious Notes.

Bishop Kuickerbacker expects TO leave this
morning for Washington city, to attend meet
ing OF the Board of Missions and special
session of the House OF Bishops. He viii be
absent about ten days.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Wsmans
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be held this
afternoon, at o'clock. in the parlors OF the \.
NJ e. A building. All the members are re-
ouested to be present.
The Presbyterian Ministers Association will
meet this morning at 1870 o'clock in the parlors
of the Second Presbyterian Church. The paper
will be read by Rev. DR.. Rondthaler. Subject,
'.Presbyterial Union Effort"
Rev. DIR. Tevis left this morning for the city
OF New York. where the general missionary
committee of the II. E. Church will be in session
this week. He is q member of the board, and
Nill be absent for two weeks. He 10 also men,
Der Of the committee church extension, which
be will meet in Philadelphia before his return.
Rev. G. G. Mitchell. pastor of the Fifth Pres
byterian Church, preached . sermon to the
young people of his church last evening. HIS
theme was, ''God, Our Father taking 1904
Psalm, 18th verse, as his text. He taught that
as fathers love for his children is ready and
adequate, aud does everything in the best way,
SO Gods love for US ID full and unceasiug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

is now the largest and most complete veneerine
manufacturing establishments 10 this country.
These works, beside furnishing piano, sewing
machine and other manufactures in this coun-
try. are large exporters of veusering.
Brick-makers, planing-mill men aud boss car
penters are all surprised at the business they
are doing so late in the season. They now
delivering nearly rs msny brick rs at any time in
the past three months The planning mills run
ming steadily, which 10 an unusual thing in No
vember, and there are no idle carpenters. Most
of the work they now have, however, 10 in
building cottages and dwellings costing from
al 600 to 90 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
LOOKING FOR MEN OUT OF WORE.
Two Strangers Offer Tempting Salaries to the
Unemployed, fer Consideration.

An advertisement in one OF the papers yester-
day morning. appeared attractive to young men
out OF employment. in calling for any one who
had $40 cash to offer as security ITO run On
trains to sell books, fruits, and knicknackA All
applicants were asked to call at 2lS East Market
street. Promptly at o'clock yesterday after
noon. young man from the country, who was
in tho city looking for q Job, knocked on the
door at the number given. Some one opened
the door for him and ushsred him into q little
l0xl2 room where two well-dressed men sat
small table. They asked aim if he wanted
Job; TO which he gave an Affirmative answer.
They told him they bad plenty of places to fill,
and would put him 20 work Monday
evening K he would leave $40
with them, and bring to them s15 more before
COINS to work. The young man had only $40.
but as be wanted position and was offered
rosy salary he concluded TO leave his money and
make an effort to raise the other SIS by mora
ing Having closed the bargain he went oas
among his friends to solicit a loan. The
frat friend he met suggested that he had prob
ably been swindled. and proposed TO report the
matter to the police. Captain Campbell was
called upon, aud at once gave it as his opinion
that the two men were workings confidence
game
Special officer Sorters was sent around to the
place ie citizens cloihes- He Was q little more
inauisitive than the young man from the coun-
try, aud asked the two men for whom they
were securing Young men. They replied that
they were working for the American News
Company. and could use any number of young
msn on good salaries. Sorters promised to go
out and get his sl0 ADD then return and the
men suggested that 40 should send in any OF his
friesis who might be wanting situations. The
officer then went TO the lees! managers OF the
American News Company, and sscertained that
no one was authorized TO obtain young
men for them. Oficer Sorters went
back and placed the two men under arrest
on the charge Of practising confidence game
In the meantime several young men had gath
cred In the little room, aud were abont closing
bargain. and handing over their money with a
promise to hiring around SIS more this morning.
The m-n gave their names a W. NJ Allen aud
George n. Wilson. TIE former claimed TO he
from St Louis. and the other from Kansas
City. Captain Campbell believes they are both
professional eon6dencs men. The landlord of
the house In which they were operating says
they rented the room Saturday night for yes,er-
day only. and paid but fifty cents for il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Learning from Politicians.

The Rev. G.. L. McNutt's subject at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, yesterday morn
ing, was "The Church Learning from the Poll
tain The church should learn from the poll
ticians, he said, and not be ashamed to believe
something. What would the people think Of a
political party who went into campaign ac-
knowledging that the issues b.fore them were
important. but saying 1--WE have not quite
made up our minds " hieh side Of these questions
wo are going to take yet, bat we claim your sup.
port on the ground that We have long been an hon.
ored Institution as party in this
countryl A party that thus stradded
would inevitably be beaten. Men demand that
they side with something. and that positively
A party without an tissue" that Is, without
great idea, boldly declared, would meet political
death. The great cause of the weakness OF the
modern church is that she is afraid to say TO all
men, II believe 10 the atonemept OF Jesus
Christ" There is absolute necessity. the
preacher continued, OF cooperation On the
Saturday preceding General Harrisons nomina-
ton at the Chicago convention, all was in sus-
pense, and counsels were widely divided as to the
relative strength of the several eminent names
mentioned for the honor. New York, IN partcu-
lar, was looked to as the State whose action
would probably be decisive. Her DELEGATES were
divided. Many of them had been fighting each
other bitterly inthe political arena for years and
were determined not 10 be reconciled. Chauncey
Depew gave a grand supper at the Palmer
House that rht, to which they were all invited.
Depew was a. his best What he said we can
never know. as the press was excluded; but
whom they arose to leave they oil shook
hands and were TO q agreed upon
their candidate, Harrison, and this CO.
operation decided the nomination Of
the next President Of the United States. $50
1t 10 with the church" the preacher said. ''If
We would gain tho victory we must put aside
our differences as Methodists, Presbyterians,
etc., and unite for the contest with Satan"
Mr. McNutt also called attention to the i'm
portance of organization and to spread its liter
AZURE. 81 say to the church." he said, 'do not
be afraid of printers ink. IL is the strongest
agency, per dollar spent, you have at your COM
mand." In conclusion. II an individual or
church, he said, would make . success of any
thing they must be in earnest about IL. 1t Is
not 10 human nature to listen TO q man. how
ever plausible eloquent who does not know
what he believes himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

set in operation ages ago. but that they had to
do with one God ADD Father who Is over oil, aud
through ALL and in oil.
The disciples were sad the Doctor con-
tinued, because Christ had told them that he
was going away from them. and He assures
them that while going away IN bodily form He
was in fact so arranging that He could return
aud be present with them in q closer and mora
helpful way than ever before. i viii not leave
you orphans He said, will come again This
presence In only open TO those who open their
hearts TO the teaching and the Spirit of God 1t
is not through ritual observauces nor through
intellectual processes that one realizes Christ's
presence. IL shows itself in obed.encs to the
Divine commando
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
General Harrisou's Sunday.

General Harrison and family spent the Sun
day in their usual quiet manner. The General
and Mrs. Harrison attended church In the morn
ing. and in the afternoon few neighbors and
friends called. as has always been customary. at
the Harrison house The General took his
usual afternoon walk, the day being very pleas
ant. There were a great many promenaders on
Delaware street during the afternoon. the resi-
dence of the General being. OF course. the center
NJ irfopaSt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

date to the bishop. A large congregation was
present. and music was rendered BY the vestry
choir Of the church. After the ordination the
bishop celebrated the holy communion. Mr..
GOWN was formerly a Baptist minister Ia IL
lnois. For the past six months, and since be
became a candidate for the ministry in the Epis-
copsl Church, ne has had charge Of Trinity
Church, Peru. Ind, where he served very
acceptably. During his term the rectory
has been rebuilt and the church building greatly
improved. He will continue In charge of that
congregation for the next six months. when ne
expects to DO ordained 10 the priesthood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
A paat Of on0 psro,

The National Surgical Institute of this city is
we'll named. 1t has a national reputation. and
at present there are few OF the States aud Ter
ritories that have not one or more Representa-
tives among the patients. IL has never at any
time in its history had a greater number of
patients nor greater capacity for doing good. A
book of 200 pages, giving the history. objects
and work OF the Institute furnished to all sppli-
cants who will send cents to pay postage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Local News Notes.

The physicians of the city are invited to 60 to
the Occidental Hotel at II o'clock to-day to see
Barney Baldwin, the man with a broken neck.
Fret Voters will attend jollfcaton meeting
atActon tomorrow evening. All members are
requested TO attend in full uniform. Twain will
leave at 6:26 P. N.
Edward Clark, Frank OBrien and Albert
Shafer, ssloon-keepers, were arrested yesterday,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday. They
gave bond for their appearance in court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
M.ridian-strest NJ. L. Church.

A large congregation was present at Meridian
street n T. Church last night to listen to the
sermon OF the pastor, Rev. DR.. Cleveland. on "a
Christian Lesson After the Election" The Doctor
took for bis text the Goth to the 23d verses OF the
came to him the mother Of Zeoedee's children.
with her sons, worshiping and desiring certain
thing Of him, and he said unto her. what wilt
thouf She saith unto him, Grant that these.
my two sons. may sit, the one on thy right hand
aud the othor on thy left in thy kingdom" This
woman, the Doctor said. supposed that the king
dom was to DO q temporal one, and that the
positions might be had for the asking Men
their long line of ancestors had lived
narrow lives and could not understand great
things. Men OF this day must not Judge men Of
that olden time by comparison with what they
know. They must have had some regard for
equal suffrage the mother or James and John
petitioned for the places. IL might have been
the love for her sons and tho desire to see them
honored. or ii nigh, be that their father felt
some OF tbs disgust expressed by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. in the preface TO OF his books for.the
positions held more by political power than by
real merit. or that the father may have been q
disappointed politician.
Christ. the Doctor continued, would have
men ambitious for high places, and ambition
was only sinfol when selfish. Doing the work
that God sets for US TO do. whether 10 was worE-
inc in the street. cobSling shoe, or any mental
task. would constitute the aristocracy of
heaven. The desire to get on Is pleasing TO
God, and ambition 10 due TO his inspiration
When a man is content 20 remain as he ts, and
has no further desire. he il in the way.
Ambition has inaueuratsd reforms and made
this new country what 10 is-a land for the
gathering of all nationa Tbs sermon was
especially addressed to young men. and was full
of good teaching. At the close DR.. Cleveland
asked tho people tn attend the daily prayer
meeting which wonld be held at the Y. NJ. C. A.
as this was the national week of prayer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day'S poings.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN-Reguiar meeting. even.
ing.
MUNKACSYS PAINTING. CHRIST ON CALvA-
RY-Plymouth Church. day and evening.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-Mrs Langtry evening.
ENGLISH'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Adams,
PantomiIne, evening.
PARK THEATER-"A Living Lie," afternoon and
evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street. between Illinois and Tennessee Streets day
and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Seal sacque Opening,
BATES HOUSE pARLoRs.

There will DO on exhibition and for sale, at
the Bates House, Room rs, an eisgant line OF
sealskin garments. sacques, jackets. newmarkets
and nantes. from the establishment Of Walter
Bull & Co., Of Detroit, Mich. Measures taken
and garments made TO order. Fit and quality
guaranteed
p. ST. will sell my entire line of samples If
you get one to TT This will be An elegant
opportunity 70 buy garment, ready made, very
cheap. W. T. ROsENTHAL. ACT