davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
AFRAID or WHAT =

An over the country there ls uneasircss
lest the Democratic party come into control
and execute It's threat 90 slash the tarih out
of cOuutenancc This feeling may or may
not wear or as the soreness OF defeat shall
De healed bv time. but that there Is such "a
feeling Of apprehension among men ready
20 embark In new enterprises, is one OF the
unfortunate results Of the landslide of
1890 There is mo- Disgusting the fact capt.
tai is afraid of the Democratic party
hfciiigcuccr.
Has not the H,tcUigeHccr learned the
lesson Of the campaign Of 1880, the les
son that falsehood and demagogy won't
work with the American people? All
over the country. says the IHtcliigaiccc
there is uncasineSS lest the Democratic
party come into control Then i'm
Heavens name. why did ALI over the
country" vote 10 put the Democratic
party into control?
II was To- slash the Mckinley tariff
.'out Of countcuance" that "all over the
country" voted TO put the Democratic
party into control. and ''all over the
country" accomplished political reyo-
luton that has mo- parallel in our his
tory.
There are a few wealthy trusts and
combinations. created and fostered by
the republican war tariff, leecheS that
have been sucking the lifo-blood of the
masses of the people, that are ''dfraid of
the Democratic party, but where is the
capitalist or the honest manufacturer
who is content with legitimate profits.
who is afraid Of a reasonable reduction
of tariff tax that is far higher than
tine war tariff?
Under Republican rule capital cannot
find much chance for profitable and
honest investment outside OF trust GER
tiGcateS.
AN over the country" knew what
20 was about when it stood the Republ-
can party ON It's head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

As Dr. GruLorINE died, As We are
told. by the instrumen, which he. him-
self. Invented. So has Major WILLIAM
McKlNLEy died, politically. 10y the
measure which bears his name.
But in his district Major MCKINLEY
made a splendid fight against large
adverse majority. IL was due 90 local
pride and the personal popularity Of
the gallant Major among the people
who know him best. lie is a fair,
honest and courageous man, who be-
licved he was fighting for the right
when he was not. There are many
such characters in history and none Of
them ever fcll i'm the estimation of men
through political defeat. MCKINLEY is
mistaken man-sadly mistaken-in
the principles Of government which he
advocated. and. in consequence. ne
suffered defeat in a square, Staud-up
fight. ia which he fought like man.
Major. much as we despise you,
politically, and rejoice in your de-
served defeat, we take of our hats TO
you as gallant fighter aud manly
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

The unprecedented political revolt
tion which occurred at The polls last
Tuesday. can be more fully appreciated
by examining It's effect upon the politi-
cal complexion Of the next United States
Senate.
When the present Republican Com
grcss admitted the rotton-boroush
States OF Idaho and Wyoming. solely
Tor the purpose Of Increasing the Re
publican majority ia the Senate, 10 was
thought that that would make that
body safely Republican for ten years TO
come. in spite Of any political revolu-
tion that might occur. Idaho and
Wyoming combined have not rs much
population as the First Congressional
district OF West Virginia, yet they will
send four Republican United States Sem
ators to Washington. and these four SEN
atorS are all that will prevent the next
United States Senate from being a tie.
Enough Republican States were carried
by the Democrats to have given the Sen
ate 10 the Democrats after the 4th OF next
March If a Senator was to be elected in
each. In the case Of Michigan. how
ever, where the Legislature elected is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

Democratic, there Is no senator To elect
and Wyoming and Idaho, where Repub-
lican legislatures have been elected, will
give enough Republican Senators To
make the senate Republican by IA re-
duction Of a majority OF l6,-the great
est political revolution in our history.
Without the new States, Vice Presi-
dent MoRTON would have the deciding
vote on political questions in the Sen"ss
in the Fifty-secoud Congress.
The politicalcomplexion Of the Senate
is now IS Republicans and SO Demo
Gratis, a Republican majority OF r.. The
election Of six Democratic United States
senators would wipe ont the majority
and make the Senate a tie were il not
for the four new rotten borough Repub
lican Senators which Wyoming and
Idaho will send.
II is 4 consolation to know that Will,
The Senate will be able TO block Demo
cratic legislation, il will not have d
working majority, and that the Senate
succeeding will be Democratic.
1t was a glorious victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

In Judge JACOB had been elected he
would have been chosen President OF
the Senate beyond a doubt.
EN-CLtrK HAMLroN,ot Calhoun aud
Ex-Clcrk PEyroN, of CabelI. will be can
didates for Clerk Of the House. Both
are strong and competent men.
Col. Ronrwr Wurr. Of Ohio, is favor
ably spoken OF for spcakerof the House.
Col WITS is a thorough Parliamenta-
rian. with plenty OF experience and Well
verscd in executive duties.
AIrrEp RuEINSrRoN, Assistant ClerS
If the last Senate. is strong candidate
for Clerk OF that body. lie has many
irresistible qualities for The position
including a good voice, 4 large acQua'nt-
ance. much experience and very social
disposition.
JupGE FERGUSoN, OF kan2wha' VIII
he urged for Speaker Of the House oil
Delegates. No doubt, If chosen. he VIII
make an excellent presiding officer. lis
experience as a legislator. his familiar
itv with the laws Of the state and his
eruditlon make excellent equipments
for the SpeakerShip.
TrE REGISTER Will be glad 10 publish
concise opinions from representative
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

of facts. warned him TO look out fol-
the Arab chief. and eulOgiZed his char
aetcr as compared with white mans
nature.
There was no accusation againgt
Blrttelot, as is generally supposed, OF
immoral conduct with the chiefs wife!
| never said any such thing rs that, nor
intimated it. There was no immoral
action OF any of the men so far as
known.
THE log book of the camp, signed by
Barttelot, Jameson, Bonney and Ward,
were simply one long account OF re-
morSclesS logging and inhumanity.
One man had an ulcer seven inches in
diameter which WAS full of maggotS,
caused W a severe beating. Bartteio'
even Xckcd his little boy. Scultie, whom
he Himself said was an interesting,
Naint HttI> boy, and from the injuries
Of whIc%1e died.
-~-7inc man took 4 piece of raw meat
because h. was nearly crazed with hun
ger and eatit. For this he was ordered
10 receive 500 laSheS. The doctor told
Barttelot that if it was not stopped IL
would Kill him. As soon as the man
was able he ran away into the bush.
but was captured and shot by Barttelot'S
orders. Bonney said TO me few days
ago, 4 haven't told you half of the hor-
rorS that existed in that camp, but it
will all come out some time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
Mcst Nirginia Pensions.

WAsHINGToY, November 7.-PensionS
have been granted to the following West
VirginianS; Original-Andrcw J. Bog
CESS. Liberty: William Hairless, Charles
ton: SuSannah. widow of Alfred Bald
win, Luke. IncreaSe-IcSSe NJ. John
son, Albright'S; Lewis Price, Bclling-
ton: James SpeerS, CoX'S Mills; Wallace
C. Leonard, ParkcrSburg; James VI.
Culk, Ritchie; c. IL. Archibald Willard,
iIooHaa,illo, J,,-aoc - DollHru, YVES
ton; SiaS Can, Frametown; William
Hall, Wheeling: Il. A. Given, Progress.
Iucrease-Afrcd LiSler, Terra Alta.
Original Invalid-Henry \. Skeen,
HubbardStown; Willard \. Riggs,
Hartford City: John Hush, Speed. In
creaSe-LewiS Cumming, Peel Tree;
Geo. w. Gum, Huntington: Samuel Il.
Bathbonc, Reedy Ripple. Reissue
Samcul ]. HartStock, Wheeling.
Original widows. ctc.-Martha, mother
of Harrison Hayward. Moses Fork;
Louisa. mother of Abraham Melvin,
Walker; Reason II. Brown, Morgan
town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
CHAIRMAN RILEY AND HIS WORK
Frs.

While the great victory achieved 10y
the Democracy OF West Virginia last
Tuesday was due to the voice Of the
people smarting under the yoke OF OPP
prc>Sive laws. still there was another
factor that materially assisted in max
/ ing the result so overwhelming. That
factor was work and organization. IL
is. therefore. meet and proper that the
RrclsrrE. ON behalf of the party.
should compliment Chairman RILEY
aud his able corps Of lieuteuantS upon
tl-, happy issue Of their labors.
IA iswcll known that Mr.. RuEN had
mn,b 10 contend with in his executive
work arising mainly from
apathv and Inferior organization,
resulting from campaign that was but
partially successful, and also from a
lack Of funds to lcgitimatcly push the
work. Nothing daunted, however at
this diScouraging state of affairs he re-
newed his hold of the reins. determlu-
ed not 10 know such thing aS Failure
Mr.. RLEY'S careful supervision Visi-
lance and energy speak for themselves
To De- sure. some kind OF victory
would have been wrcSted from the enc
ms under any circumstance because '"'
people were determined 20 have IT. but
the overwhelming defeat tho Waterloo
that has bcfauen the Republican party
i'm West Virginia is largely due to the
indefatigable aud excellent work oil
Chairman RILEY and his aides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
Has al the Qualifications.


William l.. Wilson. of West Virginia,
is another man who may succeed Mr.
Reed. Among his colleagues he stands
in the very. front rank, not only as to
scholarly accomplishments hut in re-
Spect to cultured aud impressive ora
tory. He is now serving his fourth
Congressional term, and no man enjoys
a larger share of popularity and respect
on both sides Of the House. A strong
partisan, he is tolerant Of the opinions
of others and proverbially kind and
amiable. After serving in the Confcd-
crate army, he became a professor in
Columbia College, Washington, after
which he began the practice of the law
in West Virginia. In lSs2 he was
chosen President OF the West Virginia
University, but was Immediately after
ward elected to Congress. He has been
in Congress since 1883 and has perform
ed superb service on the Ways and
Means Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

citizens of any part of the State upon
the duty Of the coming Legislature, and
the changes and additions, if any, that
they believe ought TO be made in our
statute books. To insure publication
no article should exceed half a column.
and as much less rs possible. The
shorter the communication the more
readers ALWAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
DIED.

SCHNEIDER Thursday, November 9Th. 1890
AZ i9:l5 o'clock p. IN. CHARLES !. +. SCHNEIDER
IN his SOth year.
Funeral services al hi, late residence, ~ Twcn
ty-cighth street, sunday. at s:SO O'Clock p. m
Friends Of the family are invited to attend In.
terment at Peninsula cemetery.
MlTCuELL-Thursdav, November 9th 1890
MARY VI. MITCHELL widow OF the late j. Z
Mitchell. aged - years and months.
Funeral from the residence Of ". r. Ratclin
on Fourth street, Martin, Ferry. Ohio, on Sat
urd,y, November S.h. at II "a. IN. Friends OF the
family invited
MCGRAII-Ou Thursday, November 9Th, 1890
NJ six o'clock p. m. az the residence Of the
family. in Martins Ferry. Mrs. ANNA MCGHAiL,
daughter OF James and Mary Hennagen, aged
- years aad - days.
Funeral from the family residence, Martin ;
Ferry, OHIO sunday afternoon a, two O'Clock
Friends are invited TO attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
The IntermInable Blair Must Go.

-IFN IW" NVFtN'
The election of a Democratic LegiSla
ture in New Hampshire will remove
from the United States Senate one o
the most picturesque figures in il ant
perhaps one of the most impractica6l'
and useless legislators who ever repre-
scented a State in that body. Mr.. Blail
has won sort of national distinction a.
the father of unwise bills, the pcrSiS
tent and tirelcSs advocate of abSurt
measures, and the maker of the longeS
and dullcSt speeches ever heard beneath
the dome of the Capitol. He is well
meaning man and Il very unwisc one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

Deserving of Con!ideuce.-Therc is no ar
ticlc which so richly deserves the ertire conf
dence OF the community a. BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TGOCHEs. Those suffering from Asthmntic and
Bronchial Diseases, Coughs, and Colds should
try them Price = cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

~EuL DAVE" Go>HoEN, the newly
elected County Clerk Of kanawha
county, and. OF course, very popular
citizen. has been interviewed by REC
I>rEr reporter. His remarks appear on
the third page, aud are brim iuil Of
spicy reading. His explanation Of how
Kanawha county went Democratic Is
quite convincing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

REED viii De a member Of the next
Congress. Il would be poetic justice to
give him a good strong dose of his own
rulcs when he rises 10 assert the rights
Of The minority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
There are

There are
many white soaps
each
represented to be
Just as good as the ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

~WuEEE were the Camden knivesf-
IHfs''igcuc'r.
In their sheathe>, Of course. Demo
Gratis We're not using knives this year
except ON Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

Bio Tow REED has taken several
reefs iu that belly-band.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

EvARrs will deliver no more inter
minable sentences in the United states
Senate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

Trrnr seems TO Dc mo- end 10 good
Democratic news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

IlrrcAl, Tor New York and grand old
Tammany,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Wherllng. Noyember Z. lsa
I IST OF LETTERS

Il IDl VI LIZ L XIV
Remaining in the Postoilice at Wheeling. Obi
county, W Va, Saturday. November 5, 1871. II
obtain any OF the following. the applicant mus
ask for advertised letters, giving date:
LADIES.
Baley. Miss Laurv Conner. Miss Rebeccl J
Curchcr, Miss Rachel Graft. Miss Hattie
Cameron, Miss Ethel Hos;uttlor. Miss RoSi,
GENTLEMEN.
Alender. John Levine. FRANK
Hloss. Harry Ramsey, George
Baker. Thomas !. Robinson, W. NJ.
Ba,arz. John Smith Joseph
Brncv. Peter Spencer. ".
Brown. Frank TrOyc, ". ).
Erhart, Edw. +. VI Turk, Mari
Ellsworth. CharleyD l.. Nollnan. B,u
Gerrsh, f.
FOREIGN.
Dawson, Edgar L.
~ I " COWDE\ p II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
ruE REVOLUTION IN THE HOUSE.

The next Congress will have ''work-
Ing Democratic majority of al least 1il.
The Republican majority in the present
House Of Representatives when il assem-
bled I'm 1859 was ;. This was inSuiii-
client for the transaction Of partisan
cuisines" end the majority was i'll
creased to Is by unSoating ten Demo-
Gratis. The consequence of that brazen
theft is that the Democratic majority in
the next House. which assemblies on
December 1. 1891. will Dc the largest
ever known. Al present writing the re-
turns make the majority l4l. which is
likely to be increased to l42 when a
Representative is elected ia the Second
district of Rhode Island, which gave no
candidate majority. The following
tables show coucisely whore the great
gains were made:
Ia Eastern States ...... .---.....-. ......--- =,
In Western States. ....-.--.---.- -.- 80 ,
lu southern states --''' -
ro:al.................... ..--..... .... -
alncluliug 10 Democrats returned irom as
trct> whose Representative r~se unsea''"'
Il will be seen that the West easily
leads and the East is easily second, As
the Democrats gained only fouCNcn
over those elected in 1855, ten oS'whom
were unseated. Nobody wll be l.E>>y
10 say that the revolution was sectional
or that the Democrats will control the
next House of Representatives through
the solid South. Following are COM
parative tables OF iatereSt:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

DENocEAuc hearts were overlooking
with low last night and Democratic
throat, are sore this morning from cheer
inc aud Growing over the most
magnificent political victory every
won I'm the couutry's history.
II wa, the peoples victory and
The people turned out 90 celebrate it.
The enthusiasm was spontaneous and
resulted ia demonstration that was
composed Of % coruscatiou OF Demo-
Gratis. fireworks. music and noise.
When Democrats set out TO iollify, You
can look for Notification with big j,
and they never had more reason to
ioliry than they had last night.
Is or, comments ou the election the
London Times gives this dig TO the
American citizens:
However imperviou~ the American citi-
IONS NAV bc 20 the abstract principles OF
politcal economy he is keenly alive 20 their
practical results. The Mckinley tariff bill
has caused "a general advance M prices,
and DO stands condemned by the sovereign
people because il has affected The public M
the pocket.
WITHOUT doubt the greatest ass In
christcudom is Editor Eliot +. SnEr-
ARD. OF the New York Mule iH Distress.
Ills paper heads its accounts Of the re-
suits of the election with the stars and
Stripes turned upside down. His edi-
torial biblical quotation for the same
issue was, accidentally, peculiarly app
propriafc 20 the situation. II was
And He gave some 70 the apostles and
some prophets; and some Evangcllsts;
and some pastors and teachers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
13rlinipt,s 3lotirrs.

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey. D.
Il \ Cunningham. d. D.. pastor will preach
At lO:GD "a. m. and 80 P. m. sermon IN the in
tercst OF Young men. Sunday School Al %. m.
JNOURrH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH Services
Z by the pastor az l0;3l a. m. and : 30 p. m.
The evening subject will be Looking FOR the
ProdigalS. Some facts about their haunts'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
FOREIGN.
. -
CWAN FOUNTAIN PENS.
W. J. W. COwDEN. p. II.

The most satisfactory Pocket Pen on the
market. Every one guaranteed. new lot Ius'
received from which To select.
STANTON * DAVENPORT,
Booksellers ana StatonerS.
no- No 1901 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08

JAS. 8. TANsY. General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
7tr,n Advertisements.

w Ii~ht Housekeeping in private lam
ily. by Gentleman and wife with one child al
dress ~ W A." this Cfiicc. nooequI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-08
soy rurRN STATES


T0fUTs --.------ TTI 10 y IT"
slncludins 10 Republicans substituted Tor un'
seated Democrats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
net,,rnine tho Favor.

In 1900 an English regiment. was serv-
ing in Holland, and at Egmout-op-Zee
crossed bayonets with a French regiment.
A ball, fred during the retreat Of the
latter, passed through the jaws Of a SOL
dier of the former, named Robert Hull
lock, who, in the COURSE Of the after
noon, was buried in the sdnd hill where
he had fallen, by soldier Of his regi-
ment named Carnes. During the night
'Hullock recovered, and, having been
lightly covered with sand, crept out and
crawled to a picket Of his regiment post
ed near. He was sent to tho hospital,
recovered, and was serving with his reg
iment in Malta in 1906. Hullock's face
having been much discolored, and
his voice scarcely intelligible(a part Of
his tongue and palate having been car
ried away, he had for some years served
as o pioneer to his company; soldier Of
it died, and Bullock, as part Of his
duty, dug the grave, at which he was
found, on the arrival Of the body for in
terment, still at work, though it was then
near ten feet deep. On being drawn
out and asked the reason for making it
so unusually deep, he replied: "Why,
sir, tits for poor John Carnes, who buried
me, and think, sir, if get him that
deep, it will puzzle him to creep out, as
l did" On the burial service being
read, he proceeded to fill up the grave,
and actually buried the man who ten
years previous had buried him. bullock
was discharged and pensioned in 1914
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
Tho Emotions of Man and Brute,

IF we havo regard to emotions as these
occur in tho brute, we cannot fail to be
struck by the broad fact that the area Of
psychology which they cover is SO nearly
coextensive with that which is covered
by the emotional faculties Of man. In
my previous works have given what I
consider unquestionable evidence Of all
the following emotions, which I hero
name In the order of their appearance
through the psychological scale-fear,
surprise, affection, pugnacity, curiosity,
jealousy, anger, play, sympathy, cmula-
tion, pride, resentment, emotion Of the
beautiful, grief, hate, cruelty, benevo-
lence, revenge, rage, shame, regret, de-
ceitfulness, emotion of the ludicrous.
Now, this list exhausts oil the human
emotions, with the exception Of those
which refer to religion, moral sense and
perception Of the sublime. ThereforeI
think we are fully entitled to conclude
that, SO far as emotions are concerned,
it cannot be said that the facts Of ami
nal psychology raise any difficulties
against the theory of descent. On the
contrary, the emotional life Of animals
is so strikingly similar to the emotional
life of man-and especially of young
children-that I think the similarity
ought fairly to be taken as direct evil
dence Of q genetio continuity between
them.-G. J. Romanes In Popular Sci
cnce Monthly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-02
Electric and Gas Lighting.

I do not see anything In the electric
light wave to frighten holders Of gas
company stocks. If I had an abundance
Of idle capital would want no better III
yestment than to buy up gas stocks on
low market The reason for this is that
there never was an electric plant that
would stand the wear and tear to which
it,must be subjected. They will wear
out within a short time, even the best of
them, even with the greatest of care in
their operation. I would like nothing
better, however, than to see the use Of
electricity in public lighting success,
It gives splendid light, and if the ma
chinery can be made to wear, offers a
good investment. Still there would be
abundant use for gas plants in furnish
ing gas for fuel, heat and power pur-
poses.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.