davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-20

To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels,
DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. One dose.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-20

When a man gets mortgage on his house,
he realizes perniDs tor the first time that
there is one man in the world who takes
real, live, active interest in his career.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsn shs had Children. abe gave them Castoria.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-20

, MoRsE's SCHOOL Saors.-made in ow
large shoe factory at Omaha, Nebraska
Ask your dealer for them. Refus, to take
any others. If not kept in your town write
u asking where to get them. They wear
longer and fit better than any other shoes.
Shoes have always been made too narrow.
We make them wide. A reward of Fifty
Dollars in gold raid for a pair of our own
make of shoes that contain a particle of
shoddy, or anything but solld leather. We
make one hundred and fifty styles of Wo-
mems, Misses and Children's Sewed and
Screw, Grain, Glove Kid ard Don
COLA. Elegant styles, wide and good fitting.
We also carry one hundred and Fifty styles
of Mems Goods, Rubbers, etc.
". V. MORSE 4 CO.,
Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Nebraska
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-20

So confident the manufacturers of Dr. Sag Catah Remedy
in their ability Chronic Catah the Head
bad of how standing that they o good faith the above
reward for a case which they cannot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
HARSH WORDS USED.
The X. of /. Organ ON the New York
Central Strike.

PHHAprTPHIA, August An cdi
toria or the New York Central strike
which will appear this week In the ,Iolu'
nal of U,c Knights 2f LdbOr, will contain
these passages:
The company has distinctly chal
lcngcd the right of workingmcn TO or
ganze for the mutual protection ano
/ for the bcttcring OF their condition
Mr.. Webb has neither the courage uol
manlineSS 20 openly ayow this
/ lie takes refuge In the old
time-worn subterfugc. Does anyone
believe for a moment that If Mr.
| Webb. or those whose mOuthpiccc anC
/ instrument ne j.. felt any confidence ir
/ their ability 10 show that the men wcr,
discharged for good and sufficient rca
SOnS-and if such be the fact the com
pany cannot but be in possession Of tn,
proof-he would be willing TO lose TIA,
millions OF dollars the strike has already
cost the company and the many more
millions il will cost before 10 is settled
rather than agree TO an arbitration ol
/ investigation which wonld quickly and
triumphantly yiudicatc his position?
1T is because Mr. Webb knows thar
the statement he is paid tomakc is false.
that hc breads investigation, and it i,
because the people recognize this that
public opinion is so very generally with
us. With public opinion. all things ar.
possible; without, little is possible
against it nothing is possible. 1t was a
Vanderbilt who said: Public opinion D.,
damned. II is now the turn OF the
public to damn the NandcrbiltS.
The decision Of the supreme Coun-
ell Of the Federation of Railway en-
ploye> is most gratifying. and in marked
contrast with the puSillanimouS conduct
of the members of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Engineers employed on the
road. The Board believe that If the
members of the order remain loyal and
true. and II they do their duty in up
holding the general officers. the order is
fully ahle. alone and unaidcd. 10 bring
this contest To a successful termination.
They do not conceal from themselves.
they have mo- desire 10 conceal from the
order. that the struggle will in all prob
ability be % long and bitter one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
JUMPED 10 DEATH.
Father and Daughter Throw Themselves
From Running Train.

PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-Among
the passengers on an early train from
this city for New York this morning
was well dressed man who was accom-
panied by little girl. Nothing un-
usual in the actions of the old gentle
man or the little girl attracted the at
tention OF the other passengers until
Just before the train reached Holmes
burg Junction, a way-Station about
ten miles from this city. At this
point the old gentleman said
something To his young companion, and
arising from his seat went forward aud
opening the door stepped out on the
platform, and although the train was
running at a high rate of speed he
jumped of. The little girl who had
been watching him, saw him Jump, and
before the passengers realized what She
intended TO do, she had run to the front
of the car and Sprang after him. The
train was stopped and backed 10 the
spot where the TWO had jumped of. The
old man was found lying behind the track
dead and the little girl was stretched
inSenSiblc a short distance from his
body. The body of the man and the
inScnSible form of the girl were brought
to this city. An examination of the in
iurieS of the child revealed that she was
seriously hurt and may die. She said
that the old gentleman was her father,
and that his name was Stephen Beck.
and that hers was Lclan Beck, and that
they lived in ST. Clair county, Ill.,. and
were bound for Hamburg, Germany.
On the body OF Mr. Beck was found two
checks ON a ST. Louis bank for 1900
marks and 500 in money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
ALL THE MEN OUT.
THE K. OF L. PLAYS TEE LAST CARD IN The
STRIKE.
All the Men i Can Control on the New York
Central Called 70 Quit Work A
Sc5r,hing Editorial in
Labor Journal.

New YORK. August 27.-The X. OF l.,
have played their last card against the
New York Central road. All they can
do now is to await the result. by to-
night they will have called out every
man who owes them allegiance, and the
strike will be enforced as strongly a,
the orgapization can enforce IL. The
railroad officials state that they are
laughing ut the efforts of Mr.. POwderly
to tie up the road. and say they are
managing their business better than
ever. Notwithstanding the shouting Of
the strikers.
General Master Workman Powderly
and Secretary Hays have again taken up
their quarters In The 81. Cloud Hotel
and spent the morning In arranging a
programme for spreading the strike. -
I'VE do not intend to extend the strike
beyond the New York Central road for
sometime yet" said Mr.. Hayes. "All
our energies for the next few days will
be devoted to ticing mp the Central.
War has. been declared and there IS no
compromise. think We have crippled
the road badly already, and it will not
take much more work on our part to tie
it up"
President Webb was seen in reply to
q question, and said: what do think
OF the course OF the Federation? \
wise course for the men say. The
leaders Of the Federation are aStuteand
level headed. Their action and sub
sequent statements of their course will
do a great deal to harmonic the rcla-
tions between employers and employees.
don't mind the little things they say
about myself, for these were said in the
heat of the moment"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
ARTHUR'S ANSWER.
lie Accuse, Powdrrly of Falsch pod-- I'm
ginccrs' Position.


NEW Yogk. August 2S.-Thc letter
written by =. VI. Arthur. Chief Engin-
ccr of the Grand international Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, To- an
engineer ON the Third avenue elevated
road. is made public tonight. The
letter is /, in response 10 letter
on the subject of the New York
Central strike. Tho letter says that
Mr.. Powderly's private letter has not
reached him. lie does not consider a
letter that appears in the newspapers a
private letter. and would not answer
Mr.. Powderly's letter. asking Tor his
position ON the strike. Mr.. Arthur says
it is not necessary for him To explain
the position Of the engineers. rs 10 j.
well known. He then refers 10 the time
Powdcrly could not fud him. and says:
lie tells willful falschood when he
says other leaders have been unable TO
find me when they desired.
"When the present troubIcon the New
York Central first occurred. ladyised
the engineers To abstain from all par
ticipation in 10. and % attend strictly 10
their own business. gave the same
advice when the strike occurred ou the
Could system few years ago.
Ny advice To the Brotherhood
Of Engineers. when men employed in
other branches OF railroad service have
been on strike. was to mind their own
business. and not do anything that did
not properly belong to them as engi-
ueers.
Mr. Powdrrly accuses member, Of the
l.. l.. L. of taking the places of the
striking ircmcu. ! wonder If Mr. Pow
derly had the knights expelled who
took the places OF our men on the C., Il.
* o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

The convention of the Democratic cluoS
of Washington is in session.
The Chicago House a gambling den
was raided at Saratoga and an entire OUT
fit captured.
The National Horticultural Congress Is
in session at Chicago.
Near Brownsville. Ky, Ase Madison
shot and killed his sixteen year ola
daughter
Engineer Best, Conductor Royal and
two brakemen were killed in "a freight
wreck near Troy, y. y.
One hundred and thirty-four convicts ar
rived in New York Yesterday.
Rapcocas. Bertha Campbell, Anne Boye,
lin Judge Morrow, Village Maid and
| Count Dudley won in the Monmouth races.
The Indiana Democratic Convention
meets in indianapolis today. Gov Gray
The trial trip Of the new cruiser san
Francisco developed a speed Of 1871 knots
and won 100000 premium for her builders.
The New York and New Jersey manu-
facturers continue their boycott Of the New
York market and conditions are critical
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
AT THE CAMP GROUND.
Interesting Services Yesterday--The Work
To-Day.


Spcciai Cofrespoadenc- Qf NE register
MorNDsvILLE, w. Va, August IL
The meetings opened as usual yestcr
day with prayer service at : a. IN. Rev
B. Graham lead. At 1890 Rev. G, II.
I Lakiu preached from the text, &C
house OF Jacob come and let us walk in
the light Of the Lord, Isaiah >; .. The
sermon was an excellent one and created
marked impression. and the meeting
one of the best yet held. At . o'clock
p. IN. childrcns meeting was held, at
which Rev. Graham oiliciatcd, and a,
3:l5 Young peoples meeting was held.
with Rev. C.. II. Mead as leader. In the
evening Rev. l.. \. Banks preached.
taking his text from the S1th Psalm. q
and verses, the words being. The
Lord will count when he writeth up
the people" lie referred 10 the fact
that we had Just finished taking a
census of the people, and many had
been engaged i'm the work, but he
said this census that is referred
to in the text is Gods census.
The people will not be divided into ma
tionalitieS, but into two great classes.
those for or against Him. Paul says
our citizenship is of heaven. and there
will be no mistake about Gods census.
1t will De true and accurate. God Will
see our motives and our inmOSt hearts
and Judge us accordingly, and enroll us
according to our deeds. Shall We, like
Bclshazzar, he found wanting, or shall
we De weighed and found true? 10 re-
mains with uS 10 decide. The most
splendid prosperity that young man
co I'D wish for would be glorious success
i'm what he undertakes: but there is
something far. far better, and that is to
have your name enrolled on the census
books of Gods kingdom. Man is preju-
diced and biased: be cannot judge our
hearts and purposes. but God sees all
and will notice every act done
for him. To enter this kingdom and
bee enrolled ON the census books OF
heaven, We must be born into the king
dom. we must be- born again Christ
came into the world to save sinners and
whoSOoycr comes % him shall be- saved.
No matter how bad you have become
Christ still holds out p willing hand to
help you. He touched on many other
points of The text. showing our indiyid-
nal accountability to God, closing with
an earnest cXhortation. y season of
prayer and song followed. and many
went To- the alter 10 pray for friends,
after which the doXology WAS sung and
the audience dismissed.
Tomorrow is Epworth League or
Young Peoples Day. The services will
be of special interest 20 the young The
Rev. G.. +. OliyerOf Wclsyillc. will
preach ia the morning and at p. m.
the Rev. VIM. Swindells. ID. d.. will
preach. All young people are especial
iv urged To attend these services. For
the rest OF the meeting there will bc
preaching at p. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
TOBACCO TAN


Spfci1i 1,i-grGm 10 ne Regiao.
WA~HNGToN. ID. c.. August -9.-Ih.
Senate Finance Committee >tru.E 0uf
from the Tariff hl the provision. ur
the repeal Of the Internal Rcy,uue uN
upon manufactured tobacco. aud mr
the reduction 0i the taN upon cigar.
aud cigarettes. Mr.. Ia Toilette. ol Ni.
cousiu. thc member OF tho Wly- nI
Means Committee who bad special
charge OF the tobacco Inrr
est, iu thc bin. said 90 your
corr, ~poudent t0- night Chat thr llol-.
would insist upon retaining fln rrl.
visions Of thc BIN 90. 10 tobacco which
were adopted by thc House. anI fIlfhr
thought the Senate would y.r'I ll
said that 30 would not Doe treating thr
Southern Representatives fairly DO tH.-
modification OF thc law boo regard t0 boz
tornal take, yp0n tobacco were nYf fYU.
carried ont as originally proposed lr
thc Ways and Mean, Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Called 10 Meet Last Evening, But a
Quorum Not Secured.


The Council Committee on Finance
was called 90 meet last evening for the
purpose Of considering some very im-
poriaut matters referred Co them by
Council. bur for some reason cor other
only two cor three members responded.
aud nothi.g Wa, done. Among the
thing, expected OF the Committee is the
rcplcnishing OF the city contingent
fund. % the extent of several thousand
dollars. 10 pay bin, already contracted.
or 10 provide money Co do work, the
necessity of which is HOW very apparent
although not no AN conspicuous at the
time the annual appropriations We're
made.
One of the most pressing things, and
one which must bc attended 90 in some
form. without the loss Of further time.
Is the putting ia Of the big sewer out
let at the corner of Main and Sixteenth
streets, described in detail iu this paper
about a week or ten days ago. For a
long time past the iuadequacy OF the
old sewer outlets in the neighborhood
have caused surrounding property 20 be
flooded. 10 the great Inconvenience and
loss of those occupying the premises,
and thi. fact alone led the City Engi-
necr To- prepare plans forrcmedying the
trouble. Now that the work of cNcayat-
ing for the new stone bridge has begun.
however there Is still more pressing
necessity for the Improvement OF the
sewerage facilities, as a stream of
water. equal TO the discharge from
tcn-iuch pipe. is running into the cXca-
walton. delaying work and causing q
great loss OF time in contract under
which the contractors are limited, and
which entail. upon them forfeiture OF
$50 day for every day OF delay. 10 is
estimated that to make 4 permanent job
OF thi, sewer. will cost -, 500. while 10
get the water out Of the way tcmporari-
lv will cost the city $1,000. IN case a
temporary arrangement is made, the
cost will come ont of the bridge loan.
and then the permanent sewer will have
10 bc built hereafter. at further cost
of -. 500. whereas. i' the permanent
sewer is built an once. $1,000 Will he
saved. besides much valuable tim"
Counci.mcn generally are familiar
with the situation and tine necessity for
immcdiat. action. aad the committee
has been called o. meet again thi,
evening.
Another item demanding attention is
for sewer 40 Forty->econd and Jacob
street. and still another is the sewerage,
filling. etc. desired by The residents Of
Bakers addition around the hil!.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
WHEELING w "a. MORNING, AUGUST 28 1890

District was held in this city this after
noon. The four counties representing
the district, Wood, Writ, Peasants and
Tyler, had full delegations. Hon. X. o.
Gorrell. of Peasants county. was elected
Chairman; w. y. McConaghy, Of Wood,
Secretary. There were three nomina-
tions. Hon. Writ r. Neale and Rev. }:
w. Martin, OF Wood. and
Hon. William Morris. of Tyler.
There were five ballots without effecting
nomination, when Mr.. Neale with
drew. On the sixth ballot the vote was
counted tie. On the seventh ballot
Rev. Martin received a majority, and
was declared the nominee of the con-
vcntion. The Senatorial convention
endorsed the nomination OF James
Capehart as the Democratic candidate
for Congress in this district. and pledged
him the support Of the Democrats Of
this Senatorial district. The nOmina-
tion of Mr.. Martin gives great satisfac-
ton in this city, where he is the popu-
lar pastor of the L. Il. Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
HOPS WILL COME HIGH.
Reports show Considerable Shortage in
the Crop.

SpENGFuEIp. Mass. August 27.-Thc
Ncr England HomcStcdd'S carefully pre-
pared report of the hop crop OF the
country shows that there is a consider
able shortage, particularly in New York
State. The average yield of the grow
Ing territory will fall nearly 20 per
cent under a full crop. In New
York State only throe-fourthS
of an average crop will be
harvested Massachusetts, which grows
few hops. will have - per cent of full
crop; Maine, 90 per cent; Vermont. =
full crop; Wisconsin, go per cent; Cali
fornia, 900 per cent. Prices have reached
40 cents pound i'm New York and - .
cents iu California The prices offered
i'm these TWO places govern the sales in
other states While the crop Is short,
the quality is better than usual. Dry
weather checked the making of vine,
which accounts for the light yield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28

Queutly applauded during his short adj
dress. Tie alluded with feeling to the
contested elections of Congressman in
this State and asserted that
90 Mr.. llc6 had made "a
contest the present incumbent
from thc Second district would have
been uuseatcd When Moaongalia was
called. II. H. Redy said that Monongalia
wished only tO second the nomination of
w. D. Wilson. of the United States,
which created hearty laughter. After
thc ron cau. Mr.. Walker moved that
Mr. Wilson nomination DEE made by
reclamation. which was carried amid
-relt enthusiasm. Oa motion. Chair
man Kcc appointed committee of
three consisting of ID. ID. Gibson, e. T.
Wells and Wood Daily, 90 notify Mr..
Wilson uf his nomination and escort
tf,rtothe SHALL He was greeted upon his
entrance with ringing cheers, which
'..t.d several minutes and did not abate
nm Nr. Wilson mounted the roStrum.
Chairman kcc then introduced the uom-
.-....frrr convention. who in one of
lis yg.I timed and fitting addresses
.n.rL.l the convention for the honor
.... f..r~.l uuon him. Nr. Wilson ref
.-.r.... fo his fi-h nomination for Con-
.rc,, by reclamation. was with peculiar
fitness ANA feeling. and after thanking
tho convention he hrauched on upon
aeque,t.ous of the day and the history
.f thc a,. national defeat OF the Dem-
ocrauc party. when he warmed mp 90
his subject aud held his hearers spell
bound. and his frequent bursts ot argu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28

Zig Well Expected ON the Island Two
Good Ones shot


ErfvoNr. ". Va August 21.-EoSS
and story No. Z. ON Sh.ng'eton. back of
tho store. was shot to-day with forty
Quarts. and i, making q fine flow. Island
So. g.. belonging 90 the Two Brothers
Ou Company. has reached the top of the
sand and is shut down to move the boiler
and mako connections. To will drill in
tomorrow. and the indications are for %
big we'll Tho Baruyard well, belonging
tO tle Hewitt Coal and Lumber Oompd-
uv. was shot to-day. and is masking bee
tween two and three hundred barrels.
Johnston ~. was shot to-day, and as
usual with that compauy's wells. Is
doing about six hundred barrels. The
Green well. which was shot yesterday.
F., pumping about ten barrels. The
owners of this well are drilling several
others ou the same lease. and are conh-
dent of o. good field. j. G. smith, am
operator u the Nj Morris. PeuuSyiNa-
MIA field. arrived here to-day. NJ I.
Geider has opened up an oil wei. supply
store here. .u addition 90 his store at
Eureka.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
Cheer Grover Cleveland and Denounce the
Bennett Law.

MuwArkEE. WIS, August 21.-The
Democratic State Convention met this
morning ~ the BQou Opera House. >. VI.
Morrow. of Sparta, was made temporary
chairman. Mr.. Morrow in the course of
his speech referred 10 Grover Cleveland,
whcrcupon the delegates howled them
selves hoarse in their efforts to pay a
tribute To the eN-Presidcnt Hats were
thrown into the air, canes were iOurished
and for several minutes pandemonium
rci-ued. Chairman Villas of the commit
the on resolutions reported platform de-
uouuciuc the Mckinley bill, force bill,
sumptuarv legislation in general, and the
Bennett school law i'm particular
The platform was adopted and ON the
sixth ballot Geo. W. Peck was nomi-
mated for Governor Gen. Bragg OBJ
iocted to making the nomination unan-
imous. Carl Jones. Of Racine, eN-Con-
,ul To- Prague. was nominated Tor Lieu
and the convention
then adjourned until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
RACES Right Under the Nose
Of Gar Reed.
DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN THE HOUSE
Republican Congressman Use the Y.les.
EpithetS.
GENTLEMEN" WOOL EACH OTHER
Cannon, Wilson Of Washington, and Beck
with Engage in the Shameful AZ
hir---A Sample Of the Harmo-
nyin the Republican Ranks
Washington News.
sa..-al nlllnl.n. R.n-.,.l.

! opteil ItHJflm no M A,J.sftf.
WA>WNGroN. DC. August &c. Tho
REHsrER's prediction that Mason
fight against the Lard bill would pit
the Republicans in new place. ha.
been amply verified. The Republican
Of the House have disgraccd thcms.h,-
and brought rcproach upon hccoautn
by their disgraceful conduct to-IaY
First, Mason denounced Walker o.
Massachusetts,, as a liarand threatened
To- whip him. subsequently Cannon
acting leader OF the House .u Mckn.
ley's absence. in replying toa manly.
dignilied and courteous speech Nf NJ.
AdOo. used language too low and t.l.
for reproduction. 10 would have
diSgraced loungers iu hlrroom
and neither the mails nor telegraph
would transmit it. The member, ner.
shocked and Indignant. Mason repro, -
eel Cannon and was sustained by Beeh-
with. of New Jersey Wilson. of tlr
State Of Washington, nterpo>od f1 i.-
fcnd Cannon and ilaty coutradlrtrd
Bcckwith. Tho latter denounced WI.
son as liar.
"loUare "a damned liar, rctoricd Ni.-
son.
You are a damned lying sou ul a
-, replied Beckwith Indignantly.
Then Wilson struck BerhnIfh
and the latter rctortcd m
kind. For several minutes lrp islf
or general riot among the Republicans
was threatened. Men of oppo-u. l.-
tious ranged opposite each other efl
fists ready for the fray. Speaker RDu
and others iutcrfered just .u tIme ,n
prevent row of even more dl>.racr.uI
proportion, than that which or.lrrcU
However. DO required thr >crgclutaf.
Arms with the mace tD command peace.
All Republicans having even
modicum of dcccucy are cNpro...ne
disgust a. the bitterness that caused tY.
days row. Many predict another Co.,
morrow The Republicans are d.
uouucing each other iu the mo-f tindID.
tive language. Some of them ar. a.
cuS.ng Speaker Reed of >chcmInl n
defeat the Buttcrworlh hii' to prohibit
dealing in futures. other. accuse Reed
of interested motives iu forcing ihr lard
bill. All these charges come from nc-
pubiicans. Just how Democrats arr
saying that DO ha, been icft for Ened
partisan, to say tho hardest thing.
against him. The grand old party
di~gustcd boo both house, OF Con ,fp...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-28
kannmhn Union I.abnrlte..

CITTTTTIF 7 fIFVT ITN u ". I'IT7TTTs
CHAELEsToNSW. VA, August 81
The county convention OF the Union
Labor party. OF Kanawha county. was
held at Coalburg yesterday. The ma
tional platform Of their party was en-
dorscd. Speeches were made by several
Of their leaders and the following ticket
nominated: For Legislature, w. II.
Brown, w. II. Ferry and II. Robinson;
Judge Of Criminal Court, j. c. Thomas;
County Clerk. Ham Morris: Circuit
Clerk. John O. Keeney; County CommiS-
sinnnr. IenrY Slenhensnn.