davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
sI.eas To $500 Bst ON Cleveland.

SOMERyILLS, y. j., September 2.-Yes-
Srday Colouel George Anderson made q
essot 81, 900 against $500, with Alex Mack,
tnat Cleveland would be elected. The
money was put up in the hands of Charles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
The Columbus Centsuni.L

COLUMBUS, O., September 2.-The Ohio
centennial exposition in observance of the
first settlement of the northwest territory
will open Tuesday next The advance OF
prominent visitors from other states is al
ready here and many more are announced
to arrive tomorrow. Hon. d. w. Vor.
bees, of Indiana, will be the principal
speaker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Pacing Record Beaten.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2.-Tims,
2:1s in the pacing race for the 3-year-olds
at Oakland Park yesterday, lowering rec
ord was made by Gold Leaf in the first
heat. Adonis took three subsequent
heats and the race
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

GENERAL activity and well sustained
strength characterize the wool market" J"
Farmers who were duped by Republican
professions into selling their wool cheap
early in the season, will now have an op-
pOrtunity to reflect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

LrTHER F. HAsT, Master Workman Of
the Harrisburg X Of L. Assembly, has de-
clared himself for CLEVELAND. He hss
been Republican.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Labor Day Parade in New York.

NEW YORK, September "A permit
has been granted for Q parade Of $4,000
men for the Labor Day celebration, which
takes place tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

Col. JoHN l.. SULLIVAN has announced
his Intention to challenge the Hon. JACOB
HILRAIS to slug for the worlds chsmpi-
Onshlp, and any Doodle that may be in it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

The State Department has so far re-
ce'ved no information confirming the re-
ported rejection Of the Chinese treaty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

FOB beanty, for comfort, for improve
pS snt OF t6eeomplexion, use only POzzoni's
h0"oer; thers Is nothing equal to Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
No Yellow Fever at Ch.rlsston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 2.-The
authorities have issued . document off.
cixffy denying the existence Of yellow
fever here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
a Osabs1Bs Osrss,sw.

DUsLu, ssptsn1~ 1.-Aseh-Bihsp
Lsgss, ssaSjsag - H psinelsvin -
invitsd with - pallisa - Ons1fsal
Mssaa n AInsgb csths6sa1 - - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
NEWS AND COMMENT.
ruE wRAIHER.

Western Psunsyiys1Sissiv wsSS SsIeT Ssess esstsriy sy
oS;o. SS Fair weather S''SNN'
~ S,utherly winuS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
A usv osss. IA.s sss Nov YssA.

u0W o. IAno EeS NOW HesBs
LoHDoH. SsptsmhH IA ssw l.s q
fast oosan stsanen = annsasesd - Fua
bstween Milford, South walsa and New
York. vsssis a ~ hiGhst easedty f~
spssd srs - b pat - ths hsa Is %.
psetsd that tbs veyaGs VIII bs Ke1s ID
Ave dam. 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Frankie's window stin There.

NEw IEALASD has been shaken up by
an earthquake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
EueA Hna,nng -

BEu1D, Sspts nbs L-Whfls Bshsp
Da Rssasssa NJ sddrssfsg 5000 pD-
erins n essseh = Jsnst tsday, .
p,stlssn esilsPssd - thsss psnses vas
kllsd asd 6ssss ves iItsssl, hslnd-
In ss13al peiaga1. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

LcnroE, ssptsabs A--A digaish
iron Anekl1a1 mgD ~ - G1glbqnAD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

and see that the sun 10 Rfgn IN the heavens,
and you say, ~ have oversight, and ! must
be up and off," 80 you will open your
eyes on the morning of the resurrection, In
the foil blaze of Gods light, and you will
say, 81 must be up and away" Oh, yes,
you will come up, and there will be . re.
union, o reconstruction of your family.
like what old Halliburton, think it Was
good old Mr.. Halburton-said in his last
moments, 81 thank God thst ! ever lived,
that I have father in heaven, and moth
er in heaven, and brothers in heaven, and
sisters in heaven, and ! am now going up
to see them.n
remark once more; our troubles in this
world are
PREPARATIyK FOB GLORY.
What transition it was for Paul-from
the slippery deck of foundering ship 10
the calm presence Of Jesus! What tran
sition il was for Latimer-from the stake
to throne! What transition ii was for
Robert Hall-from. insanity to glory!
What transition It was for Richard Bax-
ter-from the dropsy to the saints ever
lasting restw And what . transition II
will be for you-from Q world Of sorrow to
world Of joyi John Holland, when he
was dying, said, ''What means this bright
ness in the rooml Have you lighted the
caudlesG' ''No," they replied, I'VE have
not lighted any candles" Then said be,
Welcome hsavenw the light already
beaming upon his pillow. Oye who are
persecuted in this world! your enemies
will get off the track after while, and all
will speak we'll OF you among the thrones
Ho ye who are sick now, no medicines tc
take there. One breath Of the eternal
hills will thrill you with immortal vigor.
And ye who arc Lonesome now, there vii
be Q thousand spirits 10 wslcome yoa into
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

once went through an axe-factory, and
saw them take the bars of iron and thrust
them into the terrible furnaces. Then be-
sweated workmen with long tongs stirred
the blaze. Then they brought out bar
Of iron and put it into crushing machine,
and then they put between jaws that bit
it in twain. Then they put it on an
anvil, and there were great
hammers swung by machinery-sach
one half-ton in weight-that went
thump thump thump II that iron
could ksye spoken, it would have said,
"Why ell this beating? Why must be
pounded any more than any other irou?"
The workmen would have said, "We want
to make axes out of you-keen, sharp axes
axes with which to hew down the forest,
and build the ship, and erect houses, and
carry on thousand enterprises of civiliza-
ton. That's the reason we pound you"
Now, God puts soul into the furnace of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
,drs. General sherman Dead.

New YORK, Nov. 2s.Mrs. w. q.
Sherman, wife OF General Sherman
died this morning at the family resi-
dence here from heart trouble, aged 81
years. She had been married thirty
eight years. Mrs. Sherman was the
daughter Of Gen. Thomas e. Wing, ex-:
governor of Ohio. She was an ardent:
believer in Catholic religion, and had
been more devoted to the relief of want
and suffering than to society One Of
the most active lay workers that the
Pope has had in America, she long
stood high in the counsels ofthe church,
both at home and abroad. Her name
was well known in Rome, although
she had never been there. She is one
of the trustees of Peters Pence Ia
America, and shortlyi before his death
Pope Plus TX sent her on the anniVer
sary of his pontifcate rosary of solids
gold.
The funeral services will be held here
tomorrow, and the remains will after-
wards be taken to st. Louis for burial
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Married in Her Fathers Socks.
portland ArouS.

\ good story is gradually leaking
out in Bath society circles at the ex-
pense of a we'll known lady, who has
very recently married. The ceremony
occurred in church, and the bride,
that she might not soil her slippers nor
catch cold, drew on pair of her
fathers white hose before leaving the
house. Arriving at the church, in the
excitement peculiar to novices on such
occasions, the bride forgot about the
socks in which her feet and slippers
were encased, and walked to the front
of the church entirely oblivious of her
forgettulness. However, all went well
until the couple knelt at the chancel.
Here it was that the keen eyes of the
audience got in their work: and there
a few, among others, who laughingly
espied those white socks in close prox-
unity to the shiny soles of the new
boots of the groom, and these thought
the joke too rich to keep, and so the
society people of the town are quietly
smiling in private over the incident.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
BURSTING THE BAGGING TRUST.
The Combination Unable to Stand tho
Opposition Of the Farmers.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga special from
St. Louis says that the Jute Bagging
Trust is reported to be going to pieces.
Sales of bagging by the combination
have been far below the usual fall
average. In addition to the shrinkage
in sales another obstacle now confronts
the Bagging Trust, which causes no
small uneasiness in its ranks. There
are in all twenty-four bagging factories.
in the United States, and of these six
teen are shut down, having been leased
by the "combine" and closed. The first
day of January these leases expire,
and the sixteen factories are ready to
start up again unless once more leased
by the trust and allowed to remain
idle. So far there has been no arrange
ment made towards leasing by the
bagging combine, and it is probable
that several factories will start up after
the opening of the new year, which is
calculated to interfere considerably
with the plans of the combine and will
naturally cause o serious decline in the
price of baggiug.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
A BOYS PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
cunning the Rib of an Umbrella Into His
Nose to the Brain.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-Au-
gust Muller, the son, "A years old, OF
DR.. August F. Muller Of 4753 Green
street, Germantown, is lying at his
home in an unconscious condition,
suffering from a peculiar and in all prob
ability fatal accident. On Monday
of last week August CARR ed an umbrel-
Ia to school with him, and at the close
of the afternoon session he raised the
umbrella and tossed it high into the
air. He die this several times, catch
ing it by the handle as it descended.
One of the ribs of the umbrella was
broken. Just before reaching his home
the little fellow gave the umbrella
final toss and stood waiting for it to
come down.
AS lit descended he leaned backward
with his head bent over. The broken
rib entered the boys nose, passed
up through the nostril, passed through
the thin partition, and touched his
brain. He began to bleed at the nose
and his companions became alarmed.
August assured them that he was not
hurt and went home. His mother
stopped the bleeding, but the boy did
not tell her how the accident occurred.
About 8 o'clock he began to complain
of severe headache and be was put
to bed. In the morning he was found
to be unconscious, breathing heavily
and moaning as if in pain. Several
mild restoratives were applied by the
doctor, and when be found they had
no effect on the unconscious boy he
used more severe ones without effect.
Other physicians were called, but the
lad could not be restored and he lay. in
a comatose condition until Friday af-
ternoon, when he became delirious. For
eight hours the physicians labored
with him, and finally by the use of
powerful anasthetics he was quieted,
but still remained in an unconscious
condition. The little fellow has taken
no food since mis- accident and is in
very weak state. |
The doctors all agree that an opera
ton will have to be performed in order
to save his life, but they are undecided
or not to attempt one in the |
boys present weakened condition.
They concur in the opinion that the
broken rib of the umbrella penetrated
the brain. A hole will have to be made
in the boys forehead and the pus re-
moved. The boy was in the same un-
conscious condition tonight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Cleveland Ahead on the Popular 70
boston Herald /.

Returns franz all the States are nos
sufficiently full to show pretty nearly
how the popular vote of the country
stands on the Presidential candidates
According.to the most reliable foosings
Cleveland has plurality over Harrison
of IS, ,4s9 votes, Cleveland's vote being
5,56s, $50 to Harrison's !, ,499, ,4Sl Off
cial returns will doubtless change these
figures somewhat, and will probably
bring them closer together, but it is sen-s
tirely safe to say that Cleveland bass
substantial plurality of popular votes
over his successful competitor. These
totals give Cleveland 1874 per cent. of
the entire vote and Harrison 1856 per-
cent, leaving bat trifle over per
cent. for all the other candidates. The
entire vote thrown was Il, ,2s5, s25,s
which is about ], $50, 600 over the popu
lar vote 1884.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

sion in the great city of bis home, and
then may, by a single blundering
speech, win place on a permanent
pillory of ridicule because Of the infiu-
ence of ais blunder in changing the po-
litical control of the government of a
great nation. One trained in the arts
of diplomacy in a lifetime of public
service may lose all accumulated credit
for special skill and tact and wisdom
as diplomat by one act of bIundering,
which at last stands out as a blunder
Enthusiastically. There is no such thing
among men as living above all perils of
blundering.
Let no one Of US congratulate himself
on being free from blundering for
every one of US is blunderer. Let no
one of us be over despondent when he
has blundered ; for no one Of Us is alone
in his bludering. Let no one Of US
think lightly of his bludering, or fail
to watch against his liability to blum
der ; for the best reputation in the world
may be dimmed, if not destroyed, by a
blunder; and even though the blum
,derer has already surmounted and out
lived thousand Of his olunders, one
more blunder may cause his overthrow.
Let no one Of us judge harshly the
blunders. of another, or wonder that
another should blunder as he does; for
every one Of us has cause to ask the
charitable judgment of others because
of his bludering, and ought to see to it
that hejudges others with the spirit in
which he would be judged.
All of US are blunderers together; and
the prayer of every one of us should be:
Lord, keep me from the consequences
of my wretched laundering!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
A COLUMBIA SENSATION.
Attempts Made on the Lives OF Two Wo-
men---Story Of the Affair.

COLUMBIA, November 2S.-Some-
thing bordering on the Whiteehapel
murder has been occurring in this city
during the last week. Four nights ago
a colored man knocked at the door of a
colored woman living on Arsenal Hill
and told her a sick friend living near
wished to see her, and said he would
escort her to the house. The woman
went with him, and when they came
to lonely spot the man suddenly
clutched her throat: drew a long knife
and attempted 10 killed her; but in
some fortunate way the woman broke
loose and succeeded in regaining her
house.
She was too frightened to speak Of the
incident till this morning, when a
friend told her of a similar experience
she had last night. In the latter case
the man informed the woman that her
brother, who lived square off, wss
sick and wished to see her. The girl
went, accompanied by her sister. The
same murderous attempt was made on
her, but this American "Jack the Rip
per" was not 80 expert as his English
brother, and failed again. The girl is
muscular, and succeeded in breaking
away from him.
The two st:empts were made upon
persons living in the same locality. The
women are badly frightened, but have
kept the matter a secret.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Rich Mems Sons.

lMeriden, Conn. Building News.]
There is such dry rot in our system
of things that the bottom is constantly
falling out of what we call good so
ciety. 1t takes three generations in
this country to make the circuit of the
fortunes of life. l is first industrious
and successful father, then rich son,
then poor devil.
There is in the Mid of every self
made man certain consciousness Of
family that is not to be put aside. If
he does not belong to an aristocracy of
birth, he likes to feel that by his own
industry and exertion he has raised
bis name above the mass of names, and
that he is sure in the next two or three
generations to give good family stand
ing in the community. Half the COM
fort of living, with many people, is the
fact that some of their ancestors were
distinguished people.
We are led to these thoughts bJ read
ing some statements by the Hon. ]. Fl.
Walker, of Worcester, Mass, in which
he states facts VIII ich have como to hi
positive knowledge.
He states that in 1910 there were
thirty persons engaged in the eight
leading manufacturing industries in
that city, of whom twenty-eight began
as journeymen that fourteen failed,
and that Of the rest, fourteen retired or
died with property while of the sons
of the thirty only three now have any
property or died having any. In 1850
there were seventy-fve persons engaged
in substantially the same industries, Of
whom sixty-eight began as journey
men. OF these lorty-one failed and re-
tired or died with property, though
only six of the sons Of the seventy-fve
now have any property or died leaving
any. In 1850 there were 107 persons
engaged in these industries, of whom
10l were journeymen. Of these forty
three failed, and out of the 107 only
eight SONS have property or died leav-
ing any. In 1878 there were 176 en-
gagged in the ten leading nanufactur-
ing interests, of whom 1852 began as
journeymen. Out of these only fifteen
were the sons of manufacturers 1t is
yet too early to know what their sons
will amount to.
There must be something fundamen-
telly rotten in American society when
such story as here outlined can be
told of a community as respectable, in
dustrious and higb-minded as Worces-
is known to be.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
cARoLaA,s OWN pAr. &
Georgia Greets Her Great Sister ne the x
Position-The Legislatures and Govern
ors Of the Two States, and 10000
People, in Attendance.
Especial to Wo,lr.,,d.l

= AUGUSTA, November Georgia
greeted South Carolina today at the
Exposition. Henry w. Grady, editor
ofthe Atlanta Constitution, addressed
a large audience here to-day, among
whom were some Of the most prominent
people of this state and South Garolina
Governor Richardson, of the latter
state, Senators Butler, Ransom and
Celquitt, and many members OF se
state legislature were present
Grady received an immense soFatioH. Z
In his speech Mr.. Grady said The
South is now confronte by two
gers; first, by remaining solid It
force a permanent sectional ignnlent
under which, being in the minority it
has nothing to gain and everything to-
lose; second, by dividing itwiI6 ucs
its political system, destroy the defense
of its social integrity and put the bai-S
ance of power into the hands ofan
norant and dangerous class In 1880
the South had S8 of the electoral vote.
it is doubtful if she viii have oyer35
1880. To remain solid is to: incur
the danger of being placed in q per
petual minority and practically shut
out from participation in the govern
ment.
"Bnt can We risk the,second danger
to avoid the first? Z am sure We can,
The worst that could happen to the
South is tohave the white vote divided
and each portion bidding FOR the ne
gro, who would, in that event, bold tae
balance of power.
"When the negro was enfranehised
the South was condemned to soidity
as surely asself- lf-preservation is tie first
law of nature. Mr.. Blaine said ii his
written-history that the North did not
intend, to enfranchise the negro, bnt
was forced to do SO by the stubborn
attitude of the South. Be that as it
may, it's our problem to solve, and ne
alone must carry it to the end. win s.
dominate all other issues with us.
is the duty of the South to maintain the
political and social integrity Of her
white race.
''The attitudesof the North on thi
issue is embodied in two propositions;
first, that the negro vote OF the South
Is suppressed by fraud Of violence;
secon,sy. thatit shall be freely cssf and e
fairly counted While tie aep1Isf
cans agree ia this there's those who /
hold them sincerely, hdt would be glad
TO see the first disapproyed, and the: IS
second wiped out. The negroes Of the
South cannot be kept in aneagonisn
with their white neighbors, for the
timaey and friendlness Of their relaS
lions forbid it.''
The speeck was ! misterly efcTt, and
the large audience which
packed Music Hall. The crowd IS estis
mated at from 5000 to 50, ,000 The
weather was perfect.
Hon. Augustine 7. Smyt response
to Mr.. Grady was able and scholarly.
Col. Knox Livingstone received On
behalf Of the State of South Carolina i
diploma awarded by the exposition for
the handsomest exhibit.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
inaugural Preparations.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-The
inaugural committee to-day received
applications for places III the process
sion from the Ohio National Guard,
2500 men; the Fist regiment OF In:
4isna, and the Laneers, of Boston.
The fund now amounts to $4,000:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
The Deadly Thirteen.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 277.
There is one feature Of the election RS
turns in this State which Is worth mem
tioning: On the face of the returns In
the first district Atkinson, Republican,
has 13 majority for Congress In the;
third McGinnis, republ lican, has I3nia-
jority on the face Of the returns, and;
in the fourth G. 3. Smith. repubI
has 13 official majority after the re-;
yisi5 Of theyote.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Four Facts About Harrison's Cabinet.

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald says that Presi-
,dent-elect Harrison has decided four
facts about bis Cabinet, and they are
that ex-senator T. c. Platt, of New
York, will be secretary of the treasury,
that Governor r. A. Alger, Of Michi-
gan, will be secretary of war, that Mr..
John Wannamaker, of Pennsylvania,
viii be postmaster general, and that a
Southern man will be in the Cabinet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

tits wise to provide against emergen-
cies which are liable to arise in every
family. In sudden attacks ofcold, Group,
asthma, etc., bottle of Ayers Cherry
PectoralwiIl prove never failing reme-
.dy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
The Motion is Unanimously Carried.

from the Omaha Republican,
The American eagle will now please
step aside foc 3 week or two and give
the American turkey chance.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-12
A CARD.

On account of sickness l am com. peiled to qul; the practice of Dem tIstry, and have sold my office to b. C. G. Dodson, who wlll attend 10 any ar | all work left undone by ne. take great pleasure m re- commenting Nil. Dodson to all w1o may need dental work done, and wlll say to all that any work he may do tor you will be well done.
 Allow me to return thanks to all tho people in Springdale and vicln- ity for thelr kindness to nc, while l have !lYed here. My moving away from here is one of the sAdcst tasks of my life, as 1 have never lived in place that l have been better treated CT had more friends, and l hope the day will come when l can return here and be one of you. Ny wife joins me in wish h. the happiness and prosperity of all.
 To the members of the Spring da c Silver Cornet band 1 wish to re turn GF sheartfelt thanks for the be44t.ial cane they gave me, and l hepe trey may be prosperous and impao4eln the future more than they have m the past, and that the cit aas viii give them tue encour- ag aaat that they deserve. Wish i7F - long and happy life l am
 Yours Truly,
 ]. B. DARE.