davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
NJ Revolution in Cuba.

HAVANA, November p The London
and paris rumors csbled here of a revOlu-
tion existing in Cuba are without any
foundation whatsoever. Tie island is en-
tirely tranquil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
AMERICAN ARCHITECTS.

Ths Convention at Cincinnati Elects on
GERS and Adjourns.
CINCINNATI, o., November y Inc
American Institute of Architects selected
Washington, D. c., for the place OF the
next meeting, and adjourned. During
Yesterdays session they elected the ioI'
lowing oficers: President, R'cna[a M
Hnnt; FIRST Vice President, w W. Carlin,
of Baffslo, Second Vice President, Jsmt'
W. Mclaughlin. Cincinnati; secretary
John W. Root, Chicago; Treasurer Sam
mel S. Treat, Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
One West virginia Postmaster.

I Special Telegram TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. O., November = -
W. L. Peck has been appointed post
master at Winfield, Putnam sounty, vice
James II. Hanley removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23

pur. November - The grand
lay eh,5 has been investigating for
sls tine past The charges Of bribery
oOlsa. wholesale against the city coun-
ea siied smother chapter 70 its lahors
chs l0uug by bringing in three indict-
mens against Alderman John Chris Jacob,
p,es'delt o. tha council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, November 23-
Father Daniel J. Ryan, pastor of St JO-
ssph's Catholic Church of this city, is mys-
teTiOusly missing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
wasbinrton RepubIicaa Caucus.

WASHINGTON, November ga caucu :
of Republican members of the next House
has been called for Saturday, November
30 TO nominate candidates for the various
House offices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23

ST. LOUIS, November 22.-Yon der Abe
has returned from New York, and appears
composed and cheerful. he denies that
be had applied for admission to the
League, or that be supported it, He de-
clared that the Brotherhood, if 3 sue
ces, would hurt the League, and that the
Association, with eight good clubs, would
be in prime condition. Rochester would
be adnitted. and then the fight for last
choice wonld he between Toronto and De
troit He will have nothing TO do with
the Brotherhood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23

The Vote for Senator in North Dakota
MINNEAP0LIs. November 22-Ihs
Journal, Bismarck, n. ID, special says;
The North Dakota Senate took a vote on
United States Senator to-day. Ii stood;
NJ N johnson. ten; Ordwsv, two; Casey,
four. Walsh. ,hree; Nee Jmber, three
Pummer 9: Rudge D. Maratta, Demo
ua The Senate then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23
name, appeared row to have gone fol
THE CAsEIN COURT.


Inesmuch az secrecy was no longer ia
be maintained, she appealed 10 Meesrs.
Howe and Hummel, the criminal lawyers,
not to obtain money damage, bat that the
truth might be exploited, and the infamy
of her persecutor exposed. She found 10
her dismay that the Statue of Limitations,
owing to the time which had now elapsed,
protected Mr.. Pettus from prosecution
from original outrage, and she therefore
changed her tactics and began q suit for
slsnder and defamation of character, with
the same object in view. That was the
legal status of the matter up to TO dSy,
when the tragedy occurred.
DECEIVED HIS BENBFACTRRss.
Pettus was a Southener, and his brother,
Edward, who is here now, does business at
Olarksville, Tenn. When placed in prison,
Mrs. Southworth was very nervous and
worked herself into high state Of excite
ment. She was given an snodyne for re-
lief. She stated that lady, warm and
personal friend Of hers in former years,
had befriended Pettus when he was In
Strengthened circumstances. He took ad-
vantage of this woman's kindness by Sc
ducing her. Then under threat of expos
ing her ruin, he obtained the aid of this
woman in accomplishing Mrs. South
wOrth's ruin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23

The New York Central freight train men
have won their demands from the company
and will not strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-23

WM. EWING
GEORGE EDWARD ANDREWS.
JOHN NJ. WARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17
Nsw advertisements.

w ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Reference required Address OF
call at No 1OlS Main street. LePl.4
DTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED salesl9dy,
w also an experienced salesman. In Dry
Goods Ftore. Address DRY GOODS HOUSE, care
REGISTER. sePl.4-
D-REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
w good situation is open October lsi, 70
sober, industrious and competent young m M.
Apply TO McLAIN BROTHERS. sept
ED-COoK-APPLY AT llo2 CHAP
w line Street selouqei
UTANTED-BoARDERs AT 1876 MARKET
w street. Nicely furnishedreoms and exc exec
lent table. sePIO.
T1OR RFNT-ONE FRONT ROOM, WITH
h hoard, MRS. SMYTH, 1ll6 Chapline 81.
sel5dqea
UTANTED--FoR THE UNITED, STATES
w Army, able.bOdied, unmarried men, pc
tween the ages OF p and IS years Good pay,
rations, clothing and medical attendance, AP
ply at No. 1919 Market street, Wheeling, W. va
iy23Tu.Th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17

him the contemplate pension Of $500 a
month, increased a couple Of years later to
so. For eight years, while the war was
still fresh, and the country was full OF
manned veterans, and the Republican
marty had msiorities in the House and
Senate too large for convenience, 1t would
not give a man who had lost both legs IN
the defense of his country more than the
bsgyarly sum of $40 a month. In 1872
there was a presidential election coming
on and threatening detection from the
Republican party, and the great-hearted,
generous Republican party actually IN
creased the pension Of men injured Ike
Corporal Tanner to $31 %. In 1874 there
were the premonitory symptoms of that
political revolution which swept a Demo
cratic majority of 20 into the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, and the pension for this
cless of sufferers was raised to $50. In
1878 a Democratic House and Republi-
can Senate raised the pension OF Corporal
Tanner and his class to S72
The Republican party had possession Of
all branches of the Government from 1851
10 1875. and from 1881 to 1888 And yet
the pension for total deafness remained at
Sl3 until last year, and the Widows pen
sion was not increased above s. till three
years ago, and the highest pension that
party ever voted to men who had lost both
feet or both hands or both eyes, or fol-
other reasons had to have constant per
sonal attendance, was $50 month. And
vet man cannot now express the opinion
that pensions have been raised about as far
as they ought to 60, or oppose the grant
ing of pensions to perfectly healthy men,
hardly past middle life, without being de-
nounced in Republican newspapers as q
usoldiar hafer -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17
- NJ. NAsoN aiEoeales -:

Congress atits next session should pass as its
very first ac. a law placing upon the roll all
hou0-ably disc arged soldier who are, from any
causo unable TO provide for themselves But
tnis is sim not enough Congress should so one
step further ltsh5uld place on the rol at the
age of sixty years OF some specified age all
hororabfy DISCHARGED soldiers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17
THE WRONG AND THE RIGHT OF
PENSIONS.

THE WRONG AND THE RIGHT OF
PENSIONS.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue JOHN
W. MASON delivered an excellent address
upon the sabisc, of Pensions st the annual
reunion Of MAULsBY's Battery at Palatine
saturday. Mr MAsoN's address ia ele'
waited and patriotic in spirit and moderate
and eminently just in tone. Compared
with the usual stereOiyPed ranting Of ale
Legged patriots of the TANNER-FoEA6ER
stripe. chat periodically en- icl us, it is az
q diamond to paste and is worthy Of spe.
cial attention.
AS 20 the right Of soldiers to the care Of
the Government which they risked their
lives to preserve Mr.. MASON says.
"Ths soldier should not be considered
as simply an employee Of the Government.
entitled Co receive his pay while M the
service ia any man 80 foolish as TO think
that any one would consent TO be shot 40
or endure the hardships Of the camp and
the march for any sum per mOaths IL
there had bsan no other than a pecuuiarT
consideration, there would have been no
more than a corpOral's guard on any bat
tle iald.
"I am not Of the number who doubt the
generosity of the nation, or that she fails
90 apprec. ate the services Of her soldiers.
TIE people of this country do not FORGET
the men who fought their battles. Why
this coucourse Of people here to-day? Why
is 10 that every public meeting Of soldiers
ID accompanied By a mighty throug of citi-
n-? Us 10 mere idle curiosity Are We
growing 30 old thar we sppear to the young
al representatives. Of o past generation
30. nav comrades, 10 is the voluntary and
spontaneous homage which the people psy
Co men who have performed for them a
great serv.cs. It is the Judgment Of well
done, good aud faithful servants, pro
uourced by the Nation. What mean these
beautiful national cemeteries dotted all
over toe country, these great monuments
every city. and the lesser ones in every
country cemetery They are the monu-
me1ts erected over the graves OF her Head
By grsteinl Nation. Let no comrade in-
dulgo she thought that his is an uueratefnl
country.
AIr. MASON calls attention to the nu.
merous lofty columns and other grand
works alI over the country dedicated to the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17

Bz-Admission, % AMI 80 cents Reserve -.sF
81 90. Sale Of seats commences at g. A. Houses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17

PARKEssBURG, September 16.-Mr. w.
G. Mann, of Harrison county, dis
covered peirifed snake a day or two
500, which is quite a curiosity. 1t was
found imbeded IN a solid sandstone, about
eighteen inches from the top of the rock.
All of the reptile was not secured, the
tail and part of the head being missing.
The part secured by Mann is about fifteen
a-nhn- I'm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17
CALLIT EARLIER, GOvERNOR.
TIE following telegram appeared 10 yes.
..-Fr.fs pr.rerrp.

we ll..aMlll LeltA a-A APppalee AA p N'-
ta-dly's REGIsTER.
CHARLESTON VIVA. September 5-Goveror
Wilson la. informed state senator Morris Lalt
.ne Leg...a allure would ne called about january
urrr tn .rr.e fle HuheruafnrlaI question and
I'D attend ID Olle- matters ot an important na.
Unless Governor WILSON has some ina
superabls reason for not calling the extra
session until mex. January the REGIsrER
hopes 10 may be called earlier jus, aa
soon in fact as Tire Legislative Committee
can prepare its report Il was generally
believed when the committee was ap-
pointed that the wo-k wonid have been
completed before the summer sas over,
and Chat ere this the Legislature would
have disposed of the matter and thelsgally
elected Governor Of The State would be
occupying his seat The people Of West
Virginia are no more in love with dl
noo Executive than would be the cii-
z.us of any other commonwealth. They
want the ie iue Governor manga
rated at the earliest possible day 1t
isa candi ioa TO which they acquiesce be-
cause Che LAW makes It a necessity, not be-
cause there is any love for it. The REGIS
TIER believes it is in close sympathy with
the public pulse when it Gays to the Legis
auya Committee, hurry aud make ready
your rapor. and notify the Executive TO
that effect and likewise when it slys to
Ills Exce.lency, IL is contrary % the
wishes Of Che people to postpone for a
single day the calling Of the Legislature in
extra session af,er The committe is ready
90 report AS TO the time when the COM
mittse viii he ready, we are not advised Co
certainty. but it has been said it would
herldy in Ootob1r IL that be so, then
the Governor ought not to delay calling
the extra session together longer than No
vember first.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17

Dir. "HABRY LACY" noF Of the
county jail, appears to have a special
gr1dge gsins. the REGIsTER. Ithas ever
been .he aim Of the REGISTER to win the
dimDpr0val of scamps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17

policy ol Protection Is National DO means
n ..s u. people of th.s Nation g chance 90
urr'y tle.roaa wants ly their own enere.es-
AS nations are as varied in the character
of their products as the United States, If o
perpetual policy Of this sort is good for
tds nation il. Is equally as good
ar the State, the county, city, or
the individual. Yet bring it down
TO- Gs. principles ard We see the
gIsrog error of it alL Protection, accord-
ing 90 the wisest Statesmen Of the Repub-
Iclu party, was intended only to foster
sud protect infant industrie5 No one
win uow sag that the great protected in
duslries Of the United States are not ma
tured. thoroughly on their feet. In most
cases q. is used now to protect great COM
bina6ols and trusts from outside Compet-
tion. To- enable them TO put whatpr they
choose upon their products. Every Ameri-
can 10. OF ought 90 be willing to pay mOIe for
ana article made IN America than 10 some
other country, ior the benefit Of home Inc
dus.ry, bat the Democratic party says The
people ought not TO be forced to pay Zoo
aHei tribute to monopoli5s already rich.
Make the tariff reasonable, conotde a little
90 the millions Of non-protected people and
they Hiu lot complain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17
OPERA HOUSE,
The narrative introduces Love story .l.a
and pathetic

or the stsrs, e wou d be difficult 90 offer t.l.
too much p,aise. Thorough masfcrof tlt.r sr
they are above criticism. Miss Rsm'c iUEH
a beautiful young lady, whose preenC. rt.
chanting: she lends 70 her pcrnrmauCo n.t
refined grace and beauty. DOfe Davidson .lo.a
all actors IN bis particular line -JtH l ir
gus, 1859.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17

SPEAKING ola statement that the sup
ply of good poplar timber in the Little
KaBavha Valley would be exhausted in
year or two the STATE Journal says there
Gro s6u thousands of acres Of magnificent
poplar trces Lumbermen are not con-
cernsd about materisl How best to get
Do into the market is the only question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-17

TEE burning question down East is
whether Nsw York or Boston will win the
lelunna IL is red hot.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15

TBE veto mill and the veto pulverizers
were in gooG working order yesterday.
The struck jury repeal was passed over
the veto, in the house by every vote, and
in the council with but two dissenting
The newspaper bill was passed in the
house over the veto with but one dis
senting. The notary public veto will
doubtless .be considered to-day. The
bill takes from the Governor his share
in the notary public fee. The veto, while
showing the need of clerical assistance
in the Governors office, is more particu-
larly intended to roast the secretary and
is also aimed at Ex-Governor Pierce.
The seed wheat bill was passed by the
council over the veto and is now law.
A bill changing the boundaries of the
Seventh Judicial District was also vetoed.
Mr.. Elliott suggested the creation of a
veto committee and that the members be
excused from all other duties during the
remainder of the session. Novel idea.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15
Tl,e 8isu,arek Triha,1e.
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at 25 cents per week. or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily one month, postage paid. 5 0O
Daily three months, postage pald 90
Daily six months, postage paid, 0O
Daily one year, postage paid. 10 90
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday sent postage paid, to any address, for one
year s six months 81 three IN months Is eeats
North Dakota and the aim is made to mHse 4, it
aton is large both in the territory and the States.
The Dairy TRIBUNE, like the weekly edition.
q desirable advertising medium through which to
reach all northwestern towns and military posts
remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel and Lord Thomas, ad-
vertising agents, Chicago, aud at readiag rooms
and news depots throughout the country. -,
TRIBUNE is A. f. Richardson Room 65, Tribune
Building, New York. All advertisements M for the
sent to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15
The president has removed that grand

The president has removed that grand
old man, Hon. A. P. Edgerton, from the
Office of chief of the civil service COM
mission. In 1850 Mr.. Edgerton was
elected to congress from the Defiance,
Ohio, district, and when his term expired
he declared that he was so thoroughly
disgusted with ex-members of congress
returning to Washington and using the
privileges of the floor for lobby purposes
that he would never return to Washin-
ton until called there by public duty.
Nor did he return to the capital city un-
til called there by President Cleveland
to accept the position from which he has
just been removed, in order to make
room for Hugh Thompson, of South Car
olina. In every act of his life Mr.. Edg-
erton has been as honorable as he was
in the matter of the lobby. As Demo-
crat he supported O'Conner as against
Greeley in 1872, but he isn't the kind of
democrat the Cleveland administration
approves and so South Carolina man
is chosen in his stead.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15

A. WARDAnn, in letter to the Dakota
Ruralist, suggests the following novel
manner of dealing with the liquor ques-
tion:
would like to sugges. for the assist
ance OF those worthy souls who oppose the
saloon, but fear losing the revenue for our
schools, and insist that the topper will have
the liquor anyway, and therefore insist
that we must have license, that, if each
county would appoint one or more sworn
officials-straight temperance men-to
handle all the liquor in the county on
salaries. have the county auditor
buy. all the liquor, ami OF good
quality; put fair profit on it: not allow
drug. stores to sell a drop in any form: not
to sci! to minors or confirmed drunkards,
nor allow man to treat another or keep a
billiard hall in connection with the liquor
room; keep the names of all buyers in a
book. open to inspection: you would get
the revenue; have the liquor; eliminate the
element OF gain and clean out the saloons
and no one would mourn its proprietor. 1t
works well III Norway aud Sweden aud it
might help settle the veXed problem here
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15

It is proposed in the Council to change
the name of Church county to McCor-
mack. It is not certain but this comes
under the head of special legislation, but
this could probably be gotten around by
abolishing Church county and creating
the county of cCormack, or Harrison,
as was the original intention. There
are several precedents for this chang
ing of the names of counties. Barnes
county was originally established as Bur-
bank but the legislature had it in for
Burbank as they now have for Church and
changed the name TO that of Burbank's
enemy, Barnes. -Four years ago an at
tempt was made to change the name
of the town of Ordway but the measure
was vetoed and the legislature afterwards
thought better of it and failed to pass
the measure over the veto. It was called
"Pettigrew craftsmanship" then, the willy
Sioux Falls chieftian being one of the
originators Of the move.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15

AN inquiry was raised in the house
Wednesday as to the cost Of water supply
at the capitol and it was stated that the
auditors report showed an expense of
$4,000 for twenty months. The water
supply was costing about $50 per month,
when Secretary Mccormack and the
other officials very wisely concluded to
put in water mains, connecting with the
city water system, and $4,000 of the
S2S0O above referred to was spent in
putting in the present water system, and
since then the cost has run as low as 83
cents per month, and even with the pres
ent demand for water, including the
large amount used for steam heating,
the cost does not exceed SIS per month.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15
MIR. FLETCHER introd1ceda bill We'd

MIR. FLETCHER introduceda bill We'd
nesday i'll the house authorizing the leg
islature to take a recess for ninety days.
The bill was reported back from the
special committee to which it was re-
ferred with recommendation that it do
pass, An attempt to take recess at this
tune would practically destroy the work
SO far accomplished during the session.
1t would tend to hasten the considera-
ton of the appropriation bills and re-
suit, possibly, i'll extravagant appropria-
tions and lily digested legislation.
The interests of this territory can best
be served by going on with the business
Of the session. II congress adjourns
without taking action in relation to Da-
kota there will be three days remaining
in which to do whatever it is desirable
should be done in relation to division
matters. If it is a question of appoint
ments it was decided by Chief Justice
Tripp that the governor can make re-
movals at any time and if this be the law
there is no need of recess to protect
the territory from democratic appoint
ments.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15

THE attention of the members Of the
legislature is called to communication
in another column from Montana regard
ing the seeming disposition to repeal the
law preventing the spread of contagious
diseases among live stock in Dakota.
The present law of Montana is similar
to that of Dakota and works we'll there
at much less expense than reported for
Dakota. If the act is repealed by Da-
kota quarantine will undoubtedly be
established and maintained by Montana
against Dakota. The leading stock men
of Montana and western Dakota are
quite alarmed about this matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15

DIR. ROVER Tuesday introduced in
the house memorial to the president
elect asking the removal of Governor
Church. The memorial is published in
the routine report Of the house. Whether
the memorial will be considered as COM
plete enough and meet with the approval
of the legislature remains to be seen. It
is understood this memorial takes the
place of the one prepared by Mr.. Jones,
which it was understood was to have
been presented yesterday
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-15

HE action of the house in passing the
bill repeating the law for the prevention
of the spread of contagious diseases
among animals has caused much COM
ment in the press and has alarmed all
who are interested i'll stock raising in the
territory. The fact that Governor Leslie
of Montana has just issued quarantine
proclamation against several OF the states,
has added largely to the interest in the
matter, and the question asked by many
representative farmers and citizens now
in the ci y is: ''Does the legislature IN
tend to throw the gates of Dakota open
for the reception of the diseased animals
of the states?" The TRIBUNE does not
anticipate such retrogressive action on
the part of the legislature. Stock rails
ng is second only to wheat raising in
Dakota and when we look to the future
we must see that it will soon be the para
mount interest. at least so far Us legisla-
tioa is concerned. The railroads in the
territory are encouraging stock raising
for they know that Dakota's greatness
depends largely upon the versity of
her interests There is no better cattle.
horse or sheep country III the world than
is to be found in Dakota and it would be
Il crime against the territory to throw
down the bars Of legislation and make
the territory the asylum for the diseased
and worthless animals OF other states.
If the present law is imperfect amend it.
Ii the proper person Is not executing the
law, let another be appointed, but do not
permit spite or personalities to wipe
from the statute books the only safe
guard against the ruin of the stock in
terests of Dakota.