davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
THE CONYENTION AnJOURNRD
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Dsnouncs MarDn's Saloon in Ringing Tsrms-Im-
pOrlant and Sensational Session Of The ".
CIU.-"Non Parisans Beaten.

CHICAGO, November 12.-When the
session Of the W. O. T. U, at Battery
Armory, wes opened this morning, it WAS
known that a storm was coming on; for
during the session Of yesterday, at the mo-
tion of Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster, of Iowa, the consideration of the
proposed uon-paItisAn amendment to the
constitution Of the organization was set
down for to-day. The amendment pro-
vid,s that the Object Of the W. @. T U.
shall be ito interest and unite the Chris
tian women OF this nation in non-sectarian
aud comparison temperance work for the
reformation of intemperauce and the eiu-
cation of public sentiment in behalf of
total abstinence and the prohibition Of
traffic in alcoholic liquors; the development
Of social purity, the Suppression OF vice
and crime, and the education Ofthe masses
in the duties and responsibilities Of the
citizens.
FAIB wOMAN's HOWLs.
II was evident from the commencement
of the debate that the feeling of the con-
ventiou was overwhelmingly against the
proposed amendments The delegates
we're not disposed to listen to the speeches
which favored its adoption, and several
times there was Kissing and cries OF sit
down. In moving the amendment Mr..
Aldrich, Of Iowa, said SIZE wished the
convention 10 accept it because it was
simply right aud just and honest. She
said there Was 70 definite statement OF the
objects Of the organization in the coustitu-
tion. The w. G. 4. U. women occupied
an anomalous position, because they de-
clared themselves rOn-partissn, and yet
adopted the most bitter partisan resolu-
tions. Tee women associated in the or
ganz alton had political rights although
not suffrage, and it was wTong for the ma
iority to adopt resolutions binding all the
women 10 support a certain political
party. Il was asst as wrong for wcman
TO give away her political il hueIce a.
for q man to sell his vote.
THE ORATORS AGAINST.
Mrs. Henry, Of Evanston, H.. Mrs.
Wells, OF Tennessee; Mrs. II Nj. Barker,
OF South Dakota; Mrs. Perkins, of Ohio;
Mrs Buell, National Secretary, and Others,
spoke IN opposition to the adoption Of the
amendment as a reflection on the previous
action OF the Uaion and declaring the
Uaion was non-partisan, being ready to
support any party which had pat prohi-
biton plank in its platform.
NIORTON's SALOON AGAIN.
At tie evening session, the msiOrity Of
the Committee on Resolutions re-
ported that it was vital to temperar ce
reform that it he made the dominant issue
Of American pOlitiCs The following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolrcd, That We have what SEEMS to
us to be amply sufficient proof that the
Vica- President Of the Uuited States has
permitted a bar in his new apartment
house, the ShOrehsm House at Washing
ton, and we hereby express our
mfzement, grief and condemnation
that at this advanced stage Of the temper
ance reform the second official of the gov
eminent sbould thus openly ally him elf
with the liquor dealers Of the nation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
Alllsou In Great Danger.

Special TsieOrGr 10 TIE Re0isteT.
WASHINGTON, D. C, November r.
Advices to Iowa Democrats here, indicate
that the Democrats are showing gains IN
the Legislature, and some claim that the
final count may yet save il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
seIvIa's sympathy win Ferdiuand.

SOFIA, November 12.-The SobraDJe IN
its address in reply to the speech from the
throne, expresses the hope that the Suze-
rain power will take the initial in recog-,
niziDg Prince Ferdinand as sovereign OF
Bulgaria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
LAMPSON BEATEN.

The Republican Candidate Cenfessss His
Defeat by SS Votes.
COLUMBUS, o., November 12 Al
though the complete official returns from
the election have not been received yet,
Lampson (RepD) for Lieutenant Governor
thinks he is defeated by SO votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
RKFusRD TIE INCREASE

A River Coal Miners strike May BE the
Result.
PITTsBURG, PA, Novembee II AT a
conference of river coal operators and
miners, to day, the demand of the latter
for an advance Of one half cent per bushel
in tire price Of mining was refused. The
operators claim that the condition Of the
coal trade at Cincinnati and other down
river points would not justify the in
crease. A strike of 5000 miners may fol
Low
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
Atohlson'a BIg FarnIngs.

Boston. November 12.-Approximattd
earnings Of all lines Of the Atchison system
for Ootober, IS. OO5, 234, against 2,762, 767
for the same month last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
Dispensed with Detective.

LONDON, November l2.-Lord Salisbury
has dispensed with the guard Of detectives
that hPs watched over his safety for the past
three years. Mr.. BAlfour is still attend, d
by detectives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
CATHOLICISM!
Received a Grand Impetus
Yesterday.
Tg Work OF IHE LAYMEN
Broad and Liberal Papers Read
latbe Convention.
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS DISCUSSED.
Labor and Gap
-r.s for Existing Evils.
Vll Be Pres
Dedication Ex-
To-day.
Tgg WORK OF The LAYMEN
IMPORTANT SU8JGCIS DISCUSSED.

-.....-. N,veuher ID -To-uigb
..-.......7;...., -r cha
r.l
Congress .. iac Catholic Laymen oi
... .-.f f~....s was made manifest in s.
......,t .,,trr.iss.i, nnsri.
ur
I...- rsa-rn of tle PLATFORM Was in
..-...-or. s.. ssion last evening and
s.-- -....i .f-,,st cha r,cr,e,f
VIXEN ae fef'i- WAS sl'-''''u u 'l'
r.-,... Judge Morgan O Bri5n, oi the
s.... s-,-aue Corrf nrsssnts6 4
N-' .,,-,.--..
t..1-r1 s ' n'' '''' '0'-
a 1 t.rl..
r,,,rsNfs rrArroEf
.......t.- t.i--- it SAWS. "W- dis
.,.........s ....,. ,,-,..
uuo. H.e.f.r -a.e OF female DO ltcto-
-...t.-41. to re.iri che true develop
...--.-, of +b, f,.,re
-..L
"tf..-- ~ ~ .l'-
t -e- --..--eI .-5
t- T- 80 ~
u'f-
r. --f, suu 'o1.e.y t a
O '-e y.
"A ..,.-..t.-s ,.fs,ciat,as
r... ths n,r- and 8isfrfs.ed
........ ..-....s.o-s. tsn6.., to imp-ove
....-. ,-.. irmetss .f or- r-nsl in.i.
.-. .,-,sr ,gbic5 msBaces our
.n-.l.. rhs c,rst.,nt con1 ct between
r.r..- .sf Lsb,r We therefore. am
r s.sr vi.b feelings of regret
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
sPEAKERsHIP FIGHT.

mckinley Thinks the Election Did No
Hurt His Chances.
Special TtltgrGDl 10 ne ReClSeI
WASHINGTON, November 12.-McKin'
lev arrived here to-day but left again. He
says he will return in ten days to open his
headouarters. He says Re has not yet
made any effort for the Spsakership, but
that the Ohio election will not huit him,
and be thinks he will win. Reed is ex'
pected this week. Upon his arrival he
will open his headquarters and begin the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
PRESIDENT PROMISED.

ur.... VIII Attend the Dedication
To-day.
w.rry.raN. November 2.-The ccm-
ats. from the Catholic Congress, in
a-a .s Baltimore. waited on the Psesi-
ben. - morning by appointment and
pr r-sl h.n v.t5 sn address.
Ias committee c1nsistsd of the follow
iasasmsd gentlemen. Joseph j. O'Doa-
'bus oil Sees Io-a. John Byrne, o. Olic;
John ID k-.s o Nsw York; B. II
p1w' O. A,,snsl.; Daniel A. Rudd, Of
Ohio Anthony Kelly, of Minnesota; NJ
G'saaar. O., Virginia; james ID Coleman,
q. Louisiana, R. @. Eersns. CT Missouri;
John Gasda of Iii1ois. and Alexander
f Aore. OF Washington The President
received them c7rdially aud listened care
fully to ihe reading of Che address, which
d. as follows.
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
''T.e American Catholic Congress, now
assembled bon Baltimore, has delegated @.
rhi- committee tire honorable aud Agreeable
dutr of waiirg upon The President OF th
Jutei States ior ,hepur1ose OF sAprassiug
.0e s.rumenis OF ihe Catholic psople O
America.
Raprestntirg iu "a measure tsu million
.. aa- fellow tzrs who share iu th'
U..-.r. .saud privileges of this government
devoted te.ts constitution and laws, Gle
Fa-ir-s to ro,ce aod mphss'zs the
aed idelIy of the Catholic people
... Eailed aies fo tle kepnblc and
.furous. a- wei. a- tbeir respec, for
..... u.-.s.rale of the nation.
..II.. afe1u.al of the establishment
authority ia ihoe United
.a. l.r.iIcs of America, in their
.'. D.r.r,- .eub.ed, while rJpc.rg
-.'t.n growth cf their ialtn oo
1-ling grateful thanks Co
Ihe occasion Co De emil
gi,c also their heartfelt
rrre'uiy and solidity
..rloas the development
o ,.s religious liberty and
.li uateriai progress and
cor country, and
n a01o.tt SIR. TO express TO
-a u.Ias of th.s grelt Republic,
ta. un.y and h,o,h,rly love, the
puluIeg The dictates Of cur
rstrsir- God. 90 march hand
.- riorortg lha best interests of
oa country sud the welfare OF
e CHa.-e.i bids this commit
,try rg lo you Mr President,
f,-.i.l e, DTS iesloct, TO say that il
.rt -.3Igiug pleasure and privi
a-Fe tus tonor of welcoming you
ou n Baltimore
- PRESIDENTS REsrONsE
l- afa..-s was presented by Mr. O'D3n-
.s~ forr. chairman of the COM
Ia rer p ihe President said hesp-
te..i tle c1up..n aat paid him by the
HsN as the tfaih of the senti
,-1ressed i- the address ia regard %
.-rHiJ 90 tle Catholics OF the United
'1 ine Constitution end laws Of the
He regretted that his c0icisl
would prevent bis attending the
ei tle Congress in Baltimore. but
..utai us could promise them hat be
be- pr,-eDt 60 che opening Of the
..c University ear ihis city.
+.e uulttee rtllrrtd to Baltimore.
.raoca, Well pia1sad " L their visit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13

STARCH grows sticky-common powder.
have vulgar glare. P'zz,ni's is the only
Oomulexion Powder fit for use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
GRAVES LOW CURTAIN
DRAWN OVER THB FEARFUL KENTUCKY
TRAGEDY.
The Mortal Remains Of Wm. Clsi1s GoOdloe Laid
st Rss.-lnprsssivs Ceremonies at Lex
irgIOn-Simiarty in the Lives
Of Swops and Goodlos.

LEXINGTON, KY, November u -sun-
shine ushered in the day for Col. Good
loe's foneral. The city was foil OF people
from every psrt of the United States.
Among them being Ex.Pfesidert Hayes,
who was one Of the staunchest friends Of
the deceased politician. The Revenue Of
fee was closed, as IVES also the First Ma.
tionsl Bank, cut OF respect for the dead.
The Revenue office at Mayesville sent On
elegant floral design to be put on the
grave. The Office force here showed their
love in q column Of flowers four feet high,
on top of which 3 snow white dove with
outspread wings sat like q messenger Of
iOy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13

The next paper was Labor aud Cspi-
tai, by Mr.. Wm Richards, Of Washing
ton. lie announced i,s purpose as being
20 contrast the social condition Of times
when the mission Of charity was aeknOWl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
BURIED NEAR HENRY CLAY.

At ? o'clock the funeral services began
at Christ Church. They were conducted
by Rev. Z. H. Warde. No sermon was
preached. TIE regular funeral readirgs Of
the Episcopal church were rendered. The
interment occurred at the Lexington GEM
etery, where Henry Clay is buried, about
$3.50 o'clock Those who carried the
casket were John Mason Brown, Of Louis-
vile; Judge ]. X. Morton, Thos J. Rush,
Of Philadelphia B. Winslow Dudley, l..
P. Tarlton, of Franklin, Ky; d. 7. Ssffar-
rams, O Woodford, Of Paris, and T. NJ.
Shaw. The body wac consigned TO the
grave amid the frantic and plainly txhib-
tied grief Of the widow and children. Thus
ends the terrible tragedy Of two lives.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

The bill to concentrate the supreme
and appellate courts at Austin met
with favorable report from the COM
mittee. The Fort Worth Gazette says:
"a great majority Of those who
have business with the courts would
doubtless view the change with favor.
The present system was established
at time when railroads were almost
unknown, and its object was to bring
the courts as near as possible to the
different districts in which the main
part Of the judicial business Of the
state originated. If there were any
reason in it, under present conditions,
q change would still be necessary, for
neither place where the courts sit is a
central point judicially speaking.
There are many weighty reasons why
the supreme and APPELLATE courts
should not be itenerant tribunals. At
some time this relic Of the systems Of
ex.cart days will be abolished, and
there seems to be no good reason why
it should not be abandoned now"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

The great copper corner isn't doing
well, that is for the coren ers. Nearly
oil the great copper mines Of the world
were induced to cooperate. selling their
output to the syndicate at price con-
sidearably higher than the market rate
and sharing in the profits obtained by
fixing the price to consumers nearly
twice as high as it had been under the
unrestricted operation Of the law of sup
ply and demand. Having monopoly
Of the worlds supply, the syndicate
could make its own terms and gain
enormous profits, but the consumption
fell of and the syndicate accumulated
immense stocks for which it could find
no market. Now it is reported tina
the syndicate has refused to buy NOR,
copper, the market 10 demoralised ant
the great monopoly is breaking up.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
Eighty Years Of Strikes.

New York Commercial Bulletin.
The Commissioner of Labor, in his
official report on strikes and lock.outa
in the United States up to the close Of
Of the year 1885, made the prediction
that the strikes were waning in popu-
larity, and that the great number Of
such disturbances in the year then just
closed would not be equaled in 1887
and that following year would show q
progressive decline. Commissioner
Wright's table of the number Of strikes
and employees involved can now be sup.
plementeu by the figures collected by
Bradstreet's for the year 1887 and
1888, making the following showing:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Ii Hung Chang, the viccroy Of China,
and the most powerful man in the en-
pire, declares that he will advise the
emperor to exclude Americans from his
country. The Worcester Spy makes
the following appropriate comment
upon this declaration: And our gov
eminent will have noright TO complain.
We have, in defiance Of treaties, de-
cided that Chinese will not be recei-
we'd in this country, and China has
submitted to the exclusion, because
there was no help for it, but not with
out feeling the insult and intending to
resent il. The action which the vice.
roy proposes would seriously inter
fere with, if it should not entirely de-
stroy our direct trade with that coun-
try, which would be considerable loss,
but not more than is deserved for the
arrogant aud offensive character Of our
legislation as regards that nation.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Here is record Of more than $500
strikes in the eight years, involving
more than 100000 employees. The
returns for 1887 and 1883 verify Com
missioner Wright's prediction Of stea-
dy decline in the number Of such in
dustrial disturbance, and show return
to about the amount Of striking" done
before the great strike year. 1t has
been assumed from unofficial data that
1880 was year Of about az many strikes
as 1885 or 1888. Prior to 1880 the
records are not sufficiently accurate to
afford means of computation. The
Bradstreet record for 1887 and 1888
are probably fully as accurate as those of
the Government Bureau for the six
years preceding. Commissioner
Wright calculated that about one-half
Of all the strikes ordered through q
series Of years had failed to accomplish
their object. The Commissioner com.
puted the wage-loss Of the 100000
strikes during the six years at $780,
600, 900; this being the wages which
would have been paid to them during
the period Of the strike if they had
continued at work at the former rates.
Such calculation of course affords
but slight clew to the actual cost Of
strikes, but.it is serious enough 10 en-
plastic tho Importance Of encourag
ing some better and less expensive
means Of adjusting differences between
employers and employees, and to cause
satisfaction at the evidence Of de
cline in the frequency Of tho resort t,
this cruel arbeter Of disputes.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
Walking sticks are now being made

Walking sticks are now being made
that are useful as we'll as ornamental.
From one silk umbrella can be drawn
and screwed to the cane; another has
receptacle for nickles and cents, and
is convenient for those who ride on
street and other city cars and cross
ferries; another contains q measure
for the height Of horses, and has a
spiritlevel attachment; and still an
other has good little watch set in
the crystal handle.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

The San Francisco Bulletin says
that the proposition Of the Southern
Utes to sell their reservation in South
west Colorado and remove to reser-
walton in Utah, west Of sthc Colorado
line, 10 q shrewd business maneuvre on
the part Of the Indians. For the strip
Of land fifteen miles wide and nearly
100 in length they ask $4,000, 2O0,-
900 sheep and $1,000 each for their
FIVE chiefs besides permission to hunt
in the LaSallc mountain. The utes
only number about 500, are lazy and
worthless and~will not work since an
agency was established from which
they draw rations. The LaSalle noun
tains are said to be rich in minerals,
but from which prospectors have been
kept away by the hostility OF the In
dams, who have waylaid and killed
several parties attempting 1t.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
Try unusual occurrence.

The women's college which has been
erected in Baltimore at cost Of $780,
900, is making very successful open
ing, about one hundred students al
ready being enrolled. The college has
introduced something Of novelty by
establishing two departments for physi-
cal training, something which Ameri-
can women surely need.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
A new remedy for skin diseases, So,

A new remedy for skin diseases, say
the Hospital, is continual bath. the
patient eating, drinking and sleeping
there until cured. One patient has
been kept in such bath for 3s5 days.
He is tied up always at night to pre-
vent him from slipping SO as to be
drowned. The palms and soles be-
come much shriveled, but the rest Of
the skin is unchanged. The water is
kept at 98 degrees.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

The successful way in which Secre-
tary Bayard managed the Samoan diff
Guilty is q feather in the cap Of the
Cleveland administration. The secre-
tary remained calm and cool, but with
o firmness that led to Bismarck's back
ing down. A rampant, fire-eating Sec
rotary might have involved tbs coun.
try in war with great power at a
time when we were not prepared tor it
and by which the United States had
nothing specially to gain.-Austin
Statesman.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
Blood viii Tell.

Lady las q blood curdling war whoop
y heard from the kitchen)-What Il
happening, Walters?
Maid-That is Dinah. She always yells
that way, ma'am, when she succeeds in
turning the omelette without letting II
drop Oh the floor. She's the daughter Of
Zulu chief.-Time,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

The Cowboy band Of Dodge City,
Kan, will attend the Inauguration Of
Gen. Harrison and will make q con-
cert tour Of all the principal cities Of
the east before returning.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Montreal's ice palace opened on
the 18th ult. It Is l6O feet long, 140
feet broad, and its central tower is
$50 feet high.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

1Let a.girl bleach her hair" says q
Boston doctor, "and within three
months she will have trouble with her
eyes, pains in her head, and be we'll on
the way toward some nervous disorder
requiring doctors services half the
time"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

The mild weather Of December and
the first half Of last month had its ef-
fects on the naples Of New England
In Maine and Vermont and other sec
tions, trees yielded good flow Of saw,
and sugar was made in midwinter-a
very unusual occurrence.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Andrew Langenshadt, Of San Fran
cisco, drew $1,000 prize in q lottery
one month ago, He imm ediately took
to drink, and last Friday week he was
found dead in is room.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

The Now Haven Comm Courier
says: The last day Of January and no
winter yet. Perhaps it will come in
the spring.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Late eastern papers record the for
nation Of ice twelve and fifteen inches
thick, and as "clear as crystal on riv-
ers and lakes in Vermont and New
Hampshire.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Never write on Q subject without
having first read yourself full on It, and
never &c read on 9 subject till you have
thought yourself hungry On lt.-Jean
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

For fresh Boston chips, all coI0rs
10 to Joe Lehman's restaurant.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Castles & White, Moser 4 sons old
stand is the place to buy Boots and
Shoes.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

All Prescriptions carefully compoun-
ded at j. Il. Sears. 425 Austin street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
The United States has 700 railroads
They employ 100000 persons.

Thirteen cotton mills in and around
Augusta, Ca, employ 430O persons.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
WANTED.

TO EXCHANGE Furni-
ture, Stoves or Household
Goods of every description for
a good horse.