davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
, nauker Murdered and Robbed.

DrrLrN. Va. Abril u. II. Caddell
County Treasurer and President Of the
Pulaski National Bank, was murdered and
robbed about half-past four o'clock yester-
dav afternoon. between the county seat ana
his home There is no clue TO the murder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
WATCH EN- sQUIRM.
Protected Interests kicking Hard on Nc
Kiuley's Bill.

kiuicy'S Bill.
WASmNGToN. ID. c.. April 2.-Rcprc-
sentative Gambler to-day received pc
tition from the New England Shoe and
Leather Association. which he states is
the strongest petition which has been
sent sent TO him since ne has been in
Congress. and which he has filed with
the Committee on Ways and Means.
The petitioners express their belief that
any duty imposed upon raw hides and
skins would bee very detrimental 10 one
of the largest business interests OF New
England and the Middle States, and
that it would increase the cost To the
consumer of every pair Of shoes pro-
duccd i'm this country. 1t is also their
opinion that the imposition of any duty
would cause great embarrassment To the
large export trade that now amounts 10
almost Sl2, 900, 900 annually and would
tend 10 drive it to the Dominion of Cam
ada. where labor and materials for tan
ming are much cheaper than they are IN
the United States.
FIGHTING THE TOBACCO SCHEDULE.
A large delegation of Southern tobac-
co men appeared before the Ways and
Means Committee to-day To protest
against the new tobacco schedule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
switehmen and Brakemen strike.

PoRrIAxD. OGN.. April The s%itch- n
men and brakemen on tho Union Pacih'
Railroad. between La Grange and TINS cltyt
went on strike last evening. on account oi
the company refusal To accede 70 Their de-
mand FOR 10 Der cent. increase IN wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
CABLE BRENITIES.

England will send another expedition
from Alden against the Gomali tribes.
The Irish Home Rule journals dcnounce
Balfours land bill as public bribe 10 the
tcnantry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
Peace with the Germans.

ZANzIBAR, April -Bwanoh-hcri. the
chief of the insurgents. has concluded a
peace with the Germans. At the request
Of the latter hc will return 10 Saadani.
from which place the German expeditions
recently attempted 10 cxpel him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
thc enemy doiuge~

|~i BALLOT AND SUCCESS.
..at is very hard to say. I
ua,inu of some important
among Republicans leaders,
has assumed definite form.
Committee. however. is in
.uu with all parts oi Cine
nN very Important move can
without our knowing be-. One
uay cause as great dca. oi
Is large number ol color5d
--fr aDcu brought into AN the
along thc g.. N o. railroad rc-
aNl 5000 effort will doubtless bc
' Vote most 0i them. The
SSH. Dee thc ease iu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.
Australian Ballot BHl Geycr Hnl Passc,
the House.


CouNnu~. o.. April e.-Thc House
Committee to which was referred the
Mallon> Australian ballot system bill.
has reported unanimously Zoo its favor
ATTACKS rmE cElEE BILL.
Ina discussion Of the school book
question in the House. to-day. Nh Box
well. Of Warren. made q sensational
statement that the Gcyor bill recently
introduced. while 10 seemed TO beopp'--
ing the school book ring wa, virtually
ia its favor. and was drafted hy Van
Antwerp. Bragg ~ GO.
SCHOOL BOOK mII. PASSED.
Senator Nichol, bill repeating act in-
cooperating Jefferson. Harrison county.
passed ;hc Senate to-day. Geycr', school
book bin passed the House late this
evening. II was not materially amended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
DAVIS LEADS.
The Democratic Candidate May Garry
Rhode Island.

Rhode Island.
NEWPORT. X. l.. April 2.-Thc new
secret ballot law worked easily at the
election to-day. but the count
Of the vote takes much longer
than usual. The full vote will probably
not be- known until o'clock. lndi-
cations are that the Democrats have
carried the city, or that there is no elcc-
tion for ASscmblyman. Twenty towns
and districts. exclusive Of cities, give
Davis lDemocrat) 1897: Ladd (Rcpubli
cam 4.O22 for Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03

OF the first stain or >peck beware
That on your teeth You may eSpy.
There is by far more danger there.
Than 40 the moment meets the eve
Use SOZODONT without delay,
And thus arrest the first decay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
Dom Pedro il proud.

PARIs. April Dom Pedro, the eX-Em-
peror OF Brazil. has refused to accept the
proceeds of the forced sale of his Brazilian
property. ordered by the provisional gov
prumeut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
MNLIAcE N rmE ..FIGmr.

The Great rcnn>ylvanian Candidate for
Governor.
PHILADELPHIA. April There Is no
longer any doubt that the Hon. William
a. Wallace will Doe % candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Wallace has formally announced his
candidacy for the position i'm letter adj
dressed to Judge Edward Harvey, oil
Allentown. which was made public TO-
day. I'm the letter he says he viii ac-
ccpt the Democratic nomination II 10 is
rendered him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
ISIT PEACE AT LAST?
Emperor william Desires Harmony With
France.

PARIS. April 2.-lt is reported in dip
lomatic circles here that Kaiser William
is seriously dcSrouS of improving the
existing relations between Germany and
France. 1t is said that he intends pre-
Senting to the French Government the
basis for a peaceful compromise OF all
matters now in dispute between the two
nations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
PLANNERS winning the Strike.

CmcAGo. April 2-The plumbers who
vent out yesterday are slowly gaining
Ground and are much pleased over the tact
that several shops have conceded 10 the
,yarcs wac demanded. viz:$75per day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE.

Makes Significant Traffic Arrange
ment.
AKRON, O.. April "A traffic arrange
mcnt went into operation here to-day by
which all freight for Cleveland and
other lake points handled by the Pitts
burg and Western Railroad will be
transferred hereafter to the Cleveland
and Columbus Railway, instead of the
Valley Railway. The Valley has han
died this business for years, and the
change to the Valleys chief competing
line indicates that the relations between
the Baltimore and Ohio and PittSburg
and Western are not entirely harmo-
niOuS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
ON Her NInidcn Noyag.

LIVERPOOL. April THE new White
Star line steamer Majestic, under command
Of Captain Parscll, sailed from this port
for New York, on her maiden voyage,
to-daV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
uoRsFoRD.s ACID PHOSPHATE. p.


troup. furnishing sustenanee to both brain and
body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Harvard and Yale Committees Draw Up
Their Agreement.

NEW YORK. April "A Boston special
SAYS: The Harvard College committee
appointed to draw up articles Of agree
mcnt of athletic sports between the
Harvard and Yale universities has COM
plctcd its agreement. These articles
will be submitted To the students at
New Haven, and if they are adopted
will 20 into effect at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03

TorrSA KAN. April Later returns
from the cities u Kansas Indicate that
though the women registered their full
strength they took but little active in
tercst iu the election. and polled but light
N.fn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
RAILROAD ALLIANCE.


derbilt.
New NoRK. April 2.-OAicial an
uouuccmeut was made this afternoon
that the Mackay syndicate which pur
chased the Cincinnati. Wabash and
Michigan railroad last December, had
sold au interest iu it To- the Lake shore
and G.. G.. G.. * st. L.. or the Big Four
roads. thereby securing for the Mac6aS
system close alliance with the Wander
hiIt roads
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03
NOW FOR THE WAR.
The PLAYERS League Takes Up the Gage Of Battle
Ca1i.tng Dates all Along the Line
Ossersrs Taken Back

New NoEN. AnrIl The meeting OF
.I... i,....-. t......... ..-.....l ..f.. t.-.
''''''">. lhO>' N'''-'''> VINO Hiu Do.
mind tlc alteration 0f the entire ~ehri-
u.. evidently SAW thrt There wa. no
.,....... ,.....--.. .t.... .......- t.....i-
"i, Dad. nf'i.A'N al l.' h'' '',--
.'Nl u- was
N'.
'.N .. N'..'a' at
.'. i.il'r- ift- ma. oI.H- on ..' -ai'
0.t April l. l.r change UI NtIr Ni-
... fH. rI,0l uI making t.r N-Nf mNr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-03

BACK TO THEJUNGLE.

BERLIN. April The Krcu, Zci,uig
says that the Car j., suffering from
fainting fits.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

Here Ia an object lesson, given by the
KHighh Of Labor Journal, that you will
do we'll 10 study:
Does the national bank system tend TO
the concentration OF wealth In the hands
OF the bankersl Lot us look at this q
moment. The best known bank In the
United States Is probably tho Chemical
National Bank Of New York. It's original
capital stock was 100000, and the par
value OF its shares was 800. A little
while ago ten shares OF this bank were
sold at auction and brought $4,000.
Now just figure this out II ten shares
are worth $4,000, how much are 1900
shares worth2 el30sOOOO, Is it not2
No wealth concentrated In the hands Of
the national bankers, chi Where do you
suppose the S13,0sO,OOO, which repre-
sents the difference between the original
investment Of 100000 and the present
value Of the stock under the hammer,
came fromf Have you an idea that they
planted the money In their backyard and
dug II up again after the crop had ripen-
edP Thirteen odd millions represent
just 30 much Of the wealth Of the coun-
try that has been concentrated by this
one bank. Another little fact which II
may not be amiss TO note just here, Is
that this bank pays dividends OF 25 per
cent. every two months, and has been do
ing 20 for years. Oh, national banking
don't pay; there's no profit In II. Bless
you, no, no profit It's no profit, it's
larceny
The advocate., 1890-04-23
The VoryLstest.

Here II ls, bright and fresh as a penny
just from the mint; "PSy the Congress-
men in the principal products Of the dis
triCt from which he Is elected"
Put his salary at 1000 bushels Of wheat,
1000 bushels OF corn and 65 bales Of cot
ton. This would be far more than the
average member Is worth, but the effect
Of II would be marvellous.
II this plan was adopted it would not
be six months before every Congressman
would have speech prepared on the hard
ships the farmer has TO undergo. Mr..
Dodge would have a report showing that
prices were lower here than In pauper-
labor Europe, and wheat would sell for
81 per bushel, corn for sl.5O and cotton
for 20 cents per pound and il arepresen-
tative from the city should suggest that
produce was too high he would be called
an ignoramus.
The government would own the rail
roads in three weeks after Congress met,
freight would be sent like mail matter
at Ave cents per bushel from California to
New York, trusts would be legislated out
Of existence, constitution or no Constitu-
tlon; and old man Hutch, Of Chicago,
would be in charge as Secretary Of Agrl-
culture and agricultural products would
be on boom. BelIamy's paradise would
soon be discounted.
RAh for the new Progressive
Farmer.
The advocate., 1890-04-23
Body of FOOls,

The Kansas alliance waded into ques-
tlons pretty deeply, at its recent meeting,
and has evidently awakened some Of the
newspapers TO appreciate the fact that
the farmers are "radical" in their de-
mands; and yet they are radical only be-
cause the condition Of things has become
80 bad that the demand for simple justice
is so much at discord with the prevailing
state of things that a conservative de-
mand seems radical. One newspaper, in
referring to resolution, which the alli-
anCe adopted, and which requested con-
gress to review certain piece OF legisla-
tion, to see If the bill did not read one
way, while the law reads quite another,
says that congress is not body of
fools" We suppose that this is intend
ed to be complimentary to congress and
uncomplimentary to Kansas farmers,
whom the paper practically alleges do
not know anything Of what they are
talking about. But it is far from being
The advocate., 1890-04-23
PeraonnlIY Condnoted.

For the special accommodation Of home
and health seekers, weekly excursions leave
Kansas City every Friday for Pacific coast,
via Santa FO Route. FavOrite line 10 Cali
fOrnia. Excursion tickets cost only $780,.
regular second class rate. These trains car
ny Pullman tourist sleeping cars through
without change, 20 principal California
points. Only $500 charged for double
berth, including bedding, curtains and 9th
or convenience. Experienced managers 40
with each party.
For further facts, call ON local agent, San
~ Fe Route, or address Geo. T., Nicholson,
q. p. A., A. I. q s. +. r. r. Co., Topeka,
KanSag. O.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

lawed, and there is moreover the danger
that much further delay will find a CON
ditiOn Of affairs In this country that will
make II uncertain 40 10 whether or not
the farmers and labOFers are grateful to
Christopher and Isabella Tor the part they
took In discovering America.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

| The Topeka Capital lntlmntef that Mr.. Glover
IL not Az free from political aspirations as he
ought 10 be, occupying the position that he does
-SdlinG Journal
Well, you see, Mai. Hudson knows
how II is himself He has been there
Only few men are foolish enough to
Join q minority party through hope OF
getting an Office. Yet, It appears that
Maj. Hudson was, once upon time
numbered with that mistaken few.
1878 Maj. Hudson belonged TO farm
ers' organization, and, at once led of as
candidate for congress. The way he
talked Of the republican party then would
put 10 shame the average alliance man Of
to-day. We give the following from his
speech at Erie, Neosho county, July 10,
1878.
"The farmers movement will swell un-
Ill at no distant day II will combine all
the industrial classes Of this country, and
the voice Of such force must be heard
The hand writing is upon the wall. Old
party names and old party ties are pass
ing away.
"The grand old republican party, with
It's histories, It's victories, it's glorious
martyrs, has become place Of refuge
for thieves, railroad and salary grabbers,
whiskey and indian rings, and mustfall to
pieces from It's own rottennesa.
"What we want is the farmers and
peoples antimonopoly party, with plat
form that is opposed to railroad steals,
tariff steals, salary-grab steals, bank steals,
by which the laboring classes are robbed
OF the legitimate fruits Of their TOLL
But the majors new party failed TO
grow as he expected He failed to get to
congress, and hence he Immediately fell
back into that "reiuge for thieves" i" where
lOaves and fishes were to be had. From
that safe "refuge" he now views with
suspicious malignity every effort to better
the condition Of the industrial classes.
Not man Of them can gain any sort Of
prominence, but Hudson brands him as q
demagogue, office seeker, or, something
worse He speaks from inner conscious
ness rather than common sense or com
mon intelligencel He is not worthy the
Of the earnest and upright men
he now ISLANDERS.
The AtchiSon Champion spoke of Mr..
Hudson in 1873, as follows;
"Major Hudson can make no possible
explanation iustlfying his preposterous
candidacy as 'reformer' in the third
district. He is a candidate only because
he is seized by the dread disease, Office
lie will come out Of the can
vnss the worst beaten man who ever ran
for office"
That, certainly, was a center shot. In
the light Of later history, it seems to have
struck the little major very nearly "where
he livesp-JuRctioa city Tribune.
The advocate., 1890-04-23
NEW MURDOCH, Kan, April Is, 80.

New MURDOCH, Kan, April Is, 80.
Listen to Union, No. 931, of Kingman
county; At a regular meeting OF Dale
F. A. and l. u, No. 93l, held April 18th,
go, the sub-treasury bill was thoroughly
discussed and unanimously endorsed.
j. A. WALLAoE, Sec'y,
Dale Union, No. 9S1.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

sometimes not been fools, they have
been awful knaves down there; when
some Of the most experienced men in
congress, professed never 10 have known
chat the coinage Of silver had been
stopped, until long time after the bill,
which provided that the silver dollar
should be no longer coined, had passed.
The Rural labored under the impression
that II would be quite complimentary 10
call tho concern pack OF fools. When
session after session passes, and no at
tempt Is made TO put stop TO the ac-
cumulatIon OF an enormous surplus in the
treasury, what is 1t, foolishness or knav-
eryY And the man who aided Wall
street and eastern banks 10 back.mail
the government out of its bonds, ut fifty
cents on dollar, TO accept pay for them
In deprecated greenbacks, but to agree
TO pay them in gold, and to make them
untaXable, will have his name "thunder-
ing down the ages" either as finely de-
veloped fool or a robust knave. The
men, too, who stole thirty-seven millions
Of dollars from the people through the
it-M0belier, and those who per-
mitted II to.be done, must be chucked in
TO the fool class or the knave class. The
two brands are ready also, 10 stamp the
foreheads OF those who are permitting
the Pacific railroad to keep the peoples
money as long as it chooses. Which
brand shall be appliedP
The farmers of Kansas, we have no
doubt, think that there are both fools
and knaves down at the national capital,
and The Rural agrees with them. The
farmers Of Kansas and Of the country
generally, know considerably more than
good many people like to have them
know, and among the things that they
are familiar with, is the fact that there are
a good many editors of the daily papers
who would get of easy, in view OF their
mouthings, II they we're put into the fool
class, for a man cannot help being a fool,
but II he Is knave IL Is Intentional
For instance, read this from the article
in the paper quoted from, with reference
to the Farmers Alliance convention at
Topeka: "The convention also adopted
calling for the exemption from
taxation, In whole or part, Of hOmesteads
occupied by their owners, and for cum
ulative system of taxation on lands held
for speculative purposes by non-resi-
dents, aliens, or corporations. The con
vention was patriotic and publlc-spirited
enough to intimate by passing this reso-
luton, that the farmers we're perfectly
willing to let the other people pay their
own taxes and the farmers taxes be-
sides"
What Is that the evidence of, fool or
knaveH Here is a man, sitting up in the
sixth story Of a city building, editing
newspaper that has soft side for cor
porations and money sharks, denouncing
farmers, and imputing to them dishonest
motives, because they have tackled the
tax question. The farmer has never yet
tried to get anybody else to pay his taxes,
He has tried in vain to make other peo-
pie pay their own taxes, and he has tried
in vain to escape the burden Of paying
other peoples taxes himself. We insist
that the position which certain legisla-
tive bodies and certain editors assume to-
The advocate., 1890-04-23

AHAA"WAAh !AAAns
Bin TO erect monument 10 N. II. Maury
Bin 10 erect monument TO John Erics
SON.
Bill 10 erect monument TO Commodore
o. II. Perry.
Bill to erect monument to Genera
GO. Meade.
Bill to erect monument 10 Zachary
Taylor.
Bill TO erect monument to Andrew
Lewis.
Bill TO erect monumental Patrick Hen
y.
Bill to erect monument TO Mllos Stan
dish.
Bill to erect monument to Mathew +,
Mauny.
Bill to erect monument TO Abraham
Lincoln.
Bill to erect monument TO negro sold
iers.
Bill to erect monument to W. L. David
SON.
Bill 10 erect monument TO General
James s. Wadsworth.
Bill to erect monument 10 Queen Isa-
bella, Of Spain.
Bill to erect monument at Sackett's
Harbor
Bill to erect monument TO Mary Wash
lngtOn.
Bill 10 erect monument TO General
Henry Knox.
Bill TO erect monument 10 James Mad
ison.
Bill TO erect monument to General
Nathaniel Greene.
BIZ 10 erect monument to William
Henry Harrison.
Bill TO erect monument 10 John Gray.
Bill 10 erect monument TO General
John Sewer.
Bill to erect monument TO General
Dnnlel morgan
r Bill to erect monument to Commodore
Samuel Tucker.
Bill TO erect monument at Fort Recov-
cry
Bill to erect monument to Francis s.
Key.
Bill to erect monument to General John
Stark.
Bill TO erect monument TO Edwin M.
Stanton.
Bill TO erect monument at Point Pleas
ant.
Bill to erect statue Of Spencer f. Baird.
Bill TO erect statue to Samuel j. Tilden.
Bill 10 erect monument In Brooklyn, 10
victims Of prison ships,
Bill TO inclose monument at MoOre's
creek.
Bill to erect a Centennial Monument
In Philadelphia.
Bill TO aid erection Of monument by
Trenton Battle Association.
Bill TO aid erection of monuments by
Maumee Valley Association.
Bill to aid erection Of monuments by
Bennington Battle Monument Associa-
tion.
Bill 10 aid erection Of monuments by
Princeton Battle Monument Association.
Bill 10 complete monument to Mary
Washington.
Bill to aid erection Of monument TO
General Joseph Warren.
Bill 70 erect monument on site at Fort
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-02-13

the place Of battle and massacre, and Of
| ancient afiuence and splendor "a we'll "a

the place of battle and massacre, and Of
ancient affiuence and splendor as well as
1t is Of present prosperity, TO me its
chief attraction arises from the fact
that here the scales fell from Paul's
eyes, and that chief of Apostles here bc-
gan that mission which will not end un-
til Heaven is peopled with ransomed
spirits. So also l saw day before yes
terday Patmos, where John heard the
trumpets and the waves Of the sea
dashed to his feet, reminding him of
the songs of Heaven, like the voice Of
many waters"
But this letter can only give hint Of
the things we mean to tell you about
when we get home, where we expect to
be before this month is ended. baptized
by immersion in the Jordan an Ameri-
can whom we met, and who desired the
solemn ordinance administered to him
in the sacred waters. l rolled down
from Mount Calvary or ''place of a
skull" stone for the corner stone of
our now Brooklyn tabernacle. We
bathed in the Dead Sea" and in Gid
cons Fountain" where his three hun
dred Tapped the water from their
hands as they passed through;
and we sailed on Lake Cali
lee, and stood on Mount Zion and
Mount Moriah and Mount Hermon, and
saw the place where the shepherds
heard the Christmas anthem the night
Christ was born; and have been at Naz-
areth and Capernaum, and sat by 'Ja-
cob's Well" and saw Tel-el-Keber Of
modern battle, and Megiddo of ancient
battle, and where the Israelites crossed
the desert, and slept at Bethel, where
one ladder was let down into Jacobs
dream; but the night l slept there the
heavens were full of ladders, first lad
der of clouds, then a ladder of stars, and
all up and down the heavens were the
angels of beauty, angels of consola-
ton, angels of God ascending
and descending; and 1 was on
nearly all the fields of Herodic,
and Solomonic, and Davidic, and Mosaic,
and Abrahamic history. took Rome,
and Naples, and Athens, and Alexan-
dria, and Cairo on the way out, and taxa
the Greek Archipelago and CONSTANT.
nople, and Vienna on the way back.
What more can God in His goodness
grant me in the way of natural scenery,
and classic association, and spiritual op-
portunity? All yes! L can think of
something gladder than that He can
grant me. Safe return to the people OF
my beloved flock, the field of my work,
and the land where my fathers died, and
in the dust of whose valleys pray God
| may be buried.