davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
The IMMIGRATION BILL
What Senator Vance Has to Say On the
Negro Question.
Sc Ipo~- Not Approve of the Mes-ure-say-
the south IL Able tn Cope with
the Problem and Needs
M Help.

W WN~HINI.ToS. Jan. D.-In the senate
to-day the house bill to the duty
silk ribbons has been passed by the SEN
ate without "A division. Also the senate.
bill inStructing the Superintendeut of cen
sus to gather information about mort
cages on homes and farms. Vance adj
dressed TIA. senate ON the negro immigra-
ton bill. Vance ~arcastically character
izrd Ingalls, recent speech as an orator
icai pyrot.chnic. conc"aling "a paucIty of
ideas. Til. acknowledged millennium had
not yet dnwnr'i ON the south and that land
of reconstruction was not yet "a land of
perfect righteousness. He referred to
northern j"rryuan'l.ring- blocks of five.
th. eiectiou of color.d children from white
schools. etc. and hoped in time some
compli-hcd black man might bc sent Z"
represent th. country in some other land
b,si,i,s Hayti and Liberia. Referring to
Ingalls, remark about standing ON a vol
.nno. hc said III" south needed no help
IL could wage war without assistance
from anybody and could easily manage
and overcome AN uprising of 1,Br.DJD ns-
grp.-. Then there would come a solution,
of th. negro problem which would stay
solved. Given hiyh-=pirItcd. cultivated,
dominant race. occupying a free state.
and with that race "A rsic. of ruantinittcJ
slaves of recent barharic origin. how
should th. two u. made to dwell
together in peace and fraternity. lt ~ "a
fundamental principle OF American law
hut il ~ "a principle of natural law that
the stronger must rule without limit L he
negro il no; incapable of civilization, hut
il incapable of- keeping mp with the civil
izatiou of the white race. His tVance'sl
solution Of the problem -ifuply
"han.ls OH" In conclusion he said, adj
dressing Ingalls,: "If you cannot help
either black white, common decency
requires you should hold your peace
H. could not, he said. support the i'm
migration bill. Ii did not reach the case
Hampton spoke briefly. While in full
accord with the proposed measure, the did
not think the remedy met the require
uncnts of the case. The executive session
u..n t,tlrnsssl,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

pTrT~RuRG. Jan. .D.-An attempt was
mad" last night ,o blow up the house of
Father Flccking"r. in charge of the Ger
iss,u Catholic church. thartiersborough.
this county. by placing dynamite i'm the.
cellar. About O'Clock this morning the
house was badly wrecked and the whole
n.ighborhood aroused. Father Fieckin-
ger 1ud two servant girls were in the
house and escaped uuiujur,.d. hut wcrs.
badly shaken up. There il no clue tn the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
In the Hand. of = R~.e,v~r.

SrEUBESyiLLE, a.. Jan. D.-The filing
of "A petition to-day asking for u receiver
for the Spalding iron works at Brilliant.
caused a sensation. The petition charges
the manager with gross mismanageInent.
selling at "a loss, etc. A receiver Was APP
pointed. Business men here express sur
pri-. that this il done without "a hearing
from the other side. Ii il generally
thought th. concern il not fiuancialiy em-
f,s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

MARION. Ca, Jan. D.-Seven thousand
people, mostly negroes, gathered yester-
day AT Morgan tn witness an execution,
which was postponed. In the afternoon
riot began between whites and blacks,
caused 10y "a drunken negro striking n
white child. Many shots were fired, one
white man being fatally and three others
seriously wounded. Several negroes were
wouu,is,l. but none killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

Wants statistics of Our Exports ny 1-aads
wASHIN.ToN. Jan. :D.-The secretary
of the treasury in conmun cation tn the
s.n,t. to-day with regard to the trade of
th. United States with Mexico. recon-
rnrn,l- ti,.. passage OF law which will
-.c,ir. accurate statistics of our exports-
by land vehicles a. are now obtained by
the aid flaw, Of exports carried i'm water
born. vsssei-. The ssS-rctary--.y- the de-
p.lrttuent il unable tp obtain statistics of
the trad, betwceu the two countries pssss-
ing over railroads running into Mexico
A hill prepared Toy the, bureau Of statistics
designed to secure this information has
been bcfor. congress two sessions. btit
HAS never been acted upon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

DENvEti, Jan. :p.-oiic.r- from Lin
coin. Ncb.. to-day arrested Charles Will
is.rn~ a. he was .,liyhtiug from "A Union
Pacific express from Salt Lake City.
Williams il wanted at Fre,ionisa, Ohio, for
th. murder Of William Mcl-ain. IA farmer,
whom In. killed seven years ago for the
money Ia. had received for his annual
wool crop. Williams il also wanted at
Johnstowu, Pa. for safe blowing. He was
taken east this Afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

they were in the minority. The republic
cans insisted that while they were in the
IApplaIise from republican side. We
settled one question mt great deal OF
cost-shat the minority could not run the
settle. IL we can, in the broad light OF
public opinion, and i'm the presence of
ssisS,i"nai @ % majority f Of this house. shall
do the business of the house. lapplausel.
Turner, of Georgia, believed IL the wild
practice of the house, il would inauR,,ratc
"a reign of anarchy and profiigacy 'un-
precetiented i'm the annals of the country.
tn have names entered on the Journal.
ButterwortI, of Ohio, said the question
Went n; to the power 81 the majority ,,un, :" rma.
Of the people. 1t was n government of
the majority. The majority must exerci-e
ment which was i'm Keeping with the fur
therance of the provisions OF the consti-
tuition. 1t had been argued that IL was
and tn his constituents alone whether he
would vote and Discharge his duty
here or not, he utterly eienied the sound.
have done when il was held that
members were ambassadors from states.
Ii would not do i'm January. 1s.n. tie was
not here tn legislatc simply for himself
and his constituents, he was here To lcgis-
late for the whole country and the whole
country had the right to exact of him that
The speaker had not only discharged the
duty which devolvcd upon him in this
matter, but one which he could not avoid
under his oath of office il he would. A
member on the democratic side suggested
there was no rule for what the republicans
were attempting 10 do. Yes, we have u
rule, Butterworth retorted. "and you
have discovered it, Buttcrworth com
clutied; .'The right OF the minority,
which our fathers provided for, was the
right To amend, to do what the sover-
eighty wished of perfect legislation, hut
the sovereign will of the people, is repre-
scented i'm the majority, and until that
right bS overthrown by revolution, or
otherwise, the decision of the speaker
must he upheld as vintlicating the rights
of all the people of this country"
Mckinley moved to- lay the table the
appeal from the speakers decision.
Shouts of disapproval were heard on the
democratic side, bit Mckinley persisted
and Springer moved To adjourn. On
arising the vote result was announced AS
yeas LA, nays 14s. Springer demanded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
C.na.Ia'- Estimated xp-nditur.-.

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. :D.-Thr estimates
of the 'loniini"n'sexpcnditurc for the next
fiscal year were laid before parliament
this afternoon. A. compared with those
for the present year. they show a con-
tcmplstcd decrease of half "a million in
th.. ordinary expenditures and "a decrease
of "a million aud "a half i'm the amount to
be expended on the. capital accounts.
Except in the reduction of the public debit
the. total amount to bc paid on account of
consolidated sums il estimated in round
numbers at Sai.sp.us,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
ITS DOORS WERE CLOSED
One Of New York City'S Banks Shuts
In q Hurry.
Tese ornoN lltlI in Tr0ubls % to Its Neck
Dealings That win Probably
send some body to
Jail.

hank has just suspended payment. IL is con-
troiled 10y the same parties who last week |
bought control of tn. Sixth National bank !
OF this city. which had already pe,.n CLOSED
ny the bank examiner. The knowledge |
of the relation of the institutions caused
N run on the LcnnoN which il was unable |
To meet. The clearing house association
to-day acted the Sixth National and de-
cidcd to drop il from the association.
IL j. runorcd in regard to the Sixth
National that its new officers, who have
only been in charge "A few days, had sold
out its securities as soon as they obtained
possession. President u. J. Claus>cn il
said to have been connected with mining
schemes in Lcadyilie number of years
ago. The dcpositors will d. paid in full.
Ii se.ns. said President Tappcn of th.
Gallatiu National bank and "A member of
tho clearing house committee. that after
Leland had sold his interest in the sixth
National bank, the directors wcr., request
ed To- risign. which they did. New direct
ors. without being legally organizcd.
elected 4. J. Claas-cn president. ON as
Stunning the Office, tlaass"u made three
1oars Of S'p.nD each. secured 10y stock of
the LcnnoN Hill bank, very poor security.
and then went down to the safe
deposit vaults of the National
Park bank and abstractcd railroad
securities To the value Of s.':,22U,o and
placed them in the hands of George n.
Pell for sale. Cashier Colson. of the
Sixth National bank, became alarmed
anu hotiHeu the clearing house commit
tee. which notified Bank Examiner Hep
burn. The iattcr's examination fully con-
firincd the statements made by the cash
Ter. Tappcn added that Colson had acted
throughout i'm an admirable manner and
deserves high commensl.tion. The p,ir-
chascrs of Lelantl's stock, 81 said Tarp- u,
evidently paid for il with the banks mo-
uey. The Lennox Hiil bank and the.
Equitable bank are state institu-
tions and they will probably nv
closed mp. Bank Examiner Hep
burn told reporter of his
examination of the books and no record
to show the disposition of S.;,2OOO in
bonds. When he discovered they were.
missing he demanded their restoration or
an equivalent i'm funds. The president
went with him to PeIl, wallack 4 Co.
whsss;,id about Si.sb.0D i'm bonds had been
| - .pud checks sent to the hank. They
| brought i'm S2W 600 unsold and offered
| checks for the balance. which the ex-
| aminer would not receive. This. together
| with other matters affecting the bank.
| rendered temporary closing irnpc ratiyc.
| IL the gentlemen in charge carry out the.
| promises or assurances given Tuesday.
i the comptroller will undoubtedly re-
| open the bank. do not think
the slepositors will lose anything.
| The object i'm taking possession was to
1.s.. "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
Mr. Warner on silver Coinage.


WASHiNGToN. Jan. :D.-Mr. Warner.
chairman of the executive committee. APP
poiutetl at the silver convention held i'm
=, Io,,;s made AN arv,,,n,ut to-.lav b.
for. ,h. ho,,.. ,omp,i,,c,, ON ,.o;n,,,.
-, ..' a.: ..x.. - -
wciH"'s .'' ' S''P VI VIZ
increased coinage oi shver. IN 'ie course
Legislative enactnients concerning silver
coinage, and said he did not believe IL was
i'm the power of human ingenuity
prompted by the most inaievoicnt greed tn
aesise ,,i, i % m s,,,.t, ;, 10 ;,';,,,';; so
10 @ @,,.nL;mI ns ,h,. n,.asI,r,. Grnnnc,i1in,,
silver Warner declared that the nriuci-
ple of the Window bill was th. r,-,stab-
iishment of bi-nictalism, but he saw sew
cral objections to IL. That provision Civ
ing discretionary power To the secretary
of the treasury to suspend the receipt of
bIilliot. and that prpyitiup that not..s is
sued for bullion Shall Is. redeemed low an
issue of "A certificate of deposit note. and
present the same in gold coin al the option
Of the government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movement of In
dividuals.

dividuals.
Mr. Il. c. Ankrom, of Paden's Valley, is
in the city.
Mr. Joe Eboling went TO Bellaire, yes
tcrday, TO visit friends.
Miss Carrie Cook is visiting relatives at
Wheeling -PnbGSJlTg Journal.
Miss Maggie Mccarthy. Of North Wheel
Ing, is visiting friends in Glenwood, Pa
Mrs. L. j. smith, of the South Side, left
Yesterday for Pittsburg To visit her broth
crs, Charles and Frank Smith.
Maj. Fred Morrow and Col. VIM. John
son, of Warrington. passed through the city
yesterday en- route for Columbus.
Mr. !. f. Craig, wife and family, of the
South Side, who have been visiting friends
at Caldwell, O., have returned home.
Miss Lulu .Linabargcr, of the South
Side returned home Monday, after pleas
ant visit with friends in the country.
Miss Amelia Neidermeyer Of the South
Side, left Sunday for Pittsburg, where she
win visit friends for couple OF weeks.
DR.. r. II. Billiard and Chas NJ. Menke-
miller have returned from a pleasant stay
ut the H. c. Shrivcr cottage at Terra
Alta.
Mr. Fred W Bartlett, popular young
business man of Warrington, who has been
in the city on business, returned home last
evening.
Mrs. Charles Kraus and Sivilla Kraus
returned home, Yesterday, from a two
weeks pleasure trip to Oakland and Mt
Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. john \. Irwin, OF Cuya-
hogo Falls, who have been the guests Of
Mrs. Twins mother, Mrs. Roberts, Of
Thirteenth street, leave for home to-day.
Father Kelleher. Of Grafton; Father
Collins. of Charleston, and Father Bout
lou, of Moundsville, were i'm the city yes
tcrday, guests at the Bishops residence
They were here on clerical business.
Mr. Walter Devries, who for several
years past mas efficiently filed the position
of assistant b. X o. ticket agent at this
point, has resigned his position and ac-
cepted a more lucrative one in the b. Y O.
Office at Pittsburg. Walters many friends
regret 10 see him leave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
DIED.. Z

VANCE-On Tuesday. August ;, 1890, at 500
o'clock p. m. at Wheeling Hospital, FRANK
VANCE, aged 80 years.
The funeral will take place from the Hospital
this afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Pen
insula cemetery.
SCHEMPF-On August ;, 1890. at IL o'clock
midnight. JACOB ScHENPP, aged 90 years. (
months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
KOCH-On Wednesday. August 6, 1890 at l9
O'Clock midnight, MAGGIE. wife Of Louis Koch,
aged 80 years.
Funeral notice hereafter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
Justice Davis Court.

Emma Piatt was arrested yesterday on
a warrant swore out by Loretta Mcdonald,
the ofTense being prolane swearing. She
entered the plea Of guilty and paid fine
of one dollar and costs.
Charles w Baird, teamster IN the en-
ploy of NJ Reilly. knocked down and
kicked in the face William II. Bowler. He
was fined five dollars and costs, and was
committed to Jail, but afterwards released
on giving security for his fine and costs.
Thomas Carney swore out peace war
rant for Toby Dnller last night He
charges Toby with threatening to make
miucc meat out of him with both butcher
knife and a Ratchet Carney says he fired
one shot at Driller over his head to fright
en- him.
Kate Barhart sued John Mckinley,
saloonist. for $500 damages yesterday. for
lost services of her minor son. William
Mooney while drunk from liquors sold
him by mckinley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
4 Married Woman Fined.

Efie Darby was arraigned before Justice
Peteman yesterday, charged with using
abusive language. She was fined 81 and
costs and sent to jail ten days in default.
Last evening she paid her fine and was re-
leased. Enie Darby is married woman
and some time since she and her husband
parted, owing to idiosyncracies, and he Sc
cured the services of a housekeeper, which
seemed TO arouse the wife's ire, and she
sailed in upon the housekeeper, who fled.
The unfortunate husband is "A quiet, hard
working man and the ways OF his wife
nre Dccnliar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06

THOSE who have defective vision or
trouble in getting glasses to suit their
eyes, will do well TO consult Prof. Shelf,
the Optician, at LaSh'S Jewelry Store.
corner Main ane Eleventh streets, for a
few days only. All kindS'of defective
vision Of the cid or young corrected.
Eyes examined for glasses without
charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
AM old Ci1llen nr Chnrlcston Gone,

John Albert Truslow, Esq, died in
Charleston. at midnight, on August 4th, in
the 18th year of his age He had been
identified with the rise and growth of
Charleston for many years He was one of
the weathiest men in the city. owning the
St Albert Hotel and other large and val
liable blocks OF property. He was married
10 his present wife (who was Miss r. s
Lcps about twenty-five years ago, She
being his second wife He leaves no
children by either wife. BY deed, he set
tied about $4,000 of real estate on his wife
including the St Albert Hotel. He was,
by his marriage with hi last wife, a
hrother-in- law 10 Squire William II Davis,
of this city. the wives being full sisters.
As "a citizen. i'm all the relations of life.
his life was an exemplary one. Successful
in his business Investments. he leaves u
large estate TO be divided among his rela
tivcs. rs provided for in his will He was
a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian church
the greater portion of his long life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06

The National Encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic will be
held at Boston, Mass, August 10 to lG,
1890. and for this occasion the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell round trip tickets from Wheeling
for all trains on August to II, iucluS-
i've, valid for return passage until Au-
gust 20, inclusive. at one lowest first
class fare for the round "trip.
An extension of time until September
30 can Doe secured by dcpositing the re-
turn part of the excursion ticket with
the joint agent of the terminal roads at
Boston.
Tickets will be sold via New York, all
rail, at rate of $3.50; via New York
and Sound lines, SlG.5O: or via the new
route by way of Bethlehem and the
Poughkcep>ie bridge. Sl6.35.
All excursion tickets to Boston via
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are good
via Washington. 3-i-G-1-S-l0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06

Special Excursions During the summer.
The Pennsylvania Company and r.,
C.. * ST. L. By. Company will sell special
excursion tickets T. Lakewood. James
town or ChautauQua Assembly Grounds
from Bridgeport Via Shcnango, at S6.Sj
for round trip, and from Wheeling to
MaySville via PittSburg, at 500 for
round trip. Tickets will be sold ON
Fridays and Saturdays until
October lSt, and will be good returning
nftcen DAYS from date Of sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
80 o5ooos---slto1e = ehomaa.
MATCHLESS BARGAINS!
THIS MONTH.

We offer our customers and the people Of
Wheeling the most Remarkable Bargains ever
offered. Large purchases for Fall have forced
us to dispose Of our stock Immediately, as we
must have room. People who want 60 save
money will make SIS by attending this sale.
lot IOhair Brliantne worth 65c reduced TO 25c.
lot MOhair BrIuantne worth S5C, reduced to 47C.
One lot "A CaShmereS, worth 25c reduced 10 II l-2C.
One lot Surah Silks. worth SOC, reduced to 25G.
One lot Summer Silks worth 75c reduced TO 80.
One lot India Silks worth Sl00. reduced to 39CC.
Fancy Black Goods worth Sl00 reduced &c.
Fancy Black Goods worth 75c reduced 81 l2c
One lot French SateenS worth $50 reduced to l5c
One lot American Saeens, worth &c. reduced 10 -3c
One O; SeesuCkers. worth &c. reduced to 2c.
One lot MerrmaC Calico, worth Sc reduced 10 -2c
One lot CoCheCO Calico. worth &C. reduced to &C.
One lot Table Linens worth 25c reduced to l7C
One lot Table Linens. worth 45c. reduced to 29C
One lot Lancaster 6mghams worth &c, reduned to 8 lie
One lot Indigo Blue Calico. worth &C. reduced S-4C
"a Unb.eached Muslin. worth 7C reduced to Sac.
One (Remnants Barred NansO0 worth II 2 reduced to lac
It will uay YOU come attend this Great Midsummer Sale.
Come early for hOe the above lois will be closed out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
Improvements in street Car Service.

The management of the Street Car
Company is certainly progressive
enough. Heretofore they gave one the
longest ride in the country for five
cents, but they now propose to furnish
the patrons Of the cars with reading
matter as well, ia order that the few
minutes of ones journey may be profit
ably employed This is one of the re-
suits of the operations of the Globe Con-
tract Company. That company now in
tends to put advertisements in the cars.
and thus cndcavor To make one ever
think of the danger from fire and burg
lars. However, the signs will be neat,
and will probably not be objected to as
much as the double track on North
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06

GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE

OF Muslin Underwear at THE bon TON
saturday, August I'd, and
ending Saturday. August 9th. Positively
for one week only Look at our prices in
show window.
Also special sales of odds anl ends In
Cor,ets. To close. at - cents. worth double
and more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
pnftery Girls Strike.

Sixteen Of the girls employed by the
West Virginia China Company in North
Wheeling, struck yesterday morning Tor
higher wages. They have been receiving
fifty cents day, and struck for an advance
of ten cents day. How the labor differ
ence will be settled will probably not be
determined for few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
Death from ParalysIs.

Mr.. Jacob Schnepf, respected German
citizen. died last night at midnight. in his
SEVENTEEN year Mr.. Schnepf was IN good
health up to last Saturday morning, when
he arose from bed. and while dressing was
seized with paralytic stroke, from when
he never recovered, lying unconscious ever
since. until death came. The family nave
the sympathv OF many friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06

Efforts are now being made to bring
to Wheeling a great deal Of the West
Virginia business that has heretofore
gone to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. In
credible as it may seems, there has not
up to this time been a stock of safes in
the State Of West Virginia. but the
Globe Contract Company of this city are
now carrying a duplicate Of the largest
line carried in Pittsburgh or Cincinnati,
and are endcayoring to bring to Wheel
ing all the business in this line which
has heretofore gone to Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06

The insurance men are beginning To
make an effort to frOwn down the use
of fire-proof safes. and point to the fact
that il would be wise for any one hav-
ing a safe of that kind to have it inSur-
ed. for it would surely be ruined for all
practical purposes in case Of big fire.
But they are being met with the fact
that although the safe itself would be
damaged, the contents
would remain uninjured, and that it is
undoubtedly cheaper to pay insurance
on the safe than it is to pay insurance
on its contents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06

Do NOT attend any college without
first sending for catalogues of Scio Col
lege, Scio, Ohio, well equipped and re-
liable institution. Expenses very low.
INVITES at Emshnimer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-06
SPICES.

No one can deny that there is more
adultcration in ground spices than in
any other article OF food. The small
dealers, not having the facilities for
grinding spices, must sell the adulter-
ated mixtures prepared by the dishon-
est spice dealer. We grind our own
Spices, have them always fresh and
guarantee them strictly pure.