davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
General SprlggsAut!-Trust Bill & oes Where
The WOOdbine Twineth.


The Woodbine Twineth.
Special telegram to NE Register.
CHARLESTON, February 3.-Day by day
the choice bouquet Of Legislative pOsiet
which Governor Wilson prepared &c labor.
ously for the slatesmen at Charleston it
beiug picked to pisces. Another bad OF
great promise was today nippsd By the
chilling blasts that swept through the
House.
1t was General Spriggs' Antitrust
bill, a famous measure, which, like the
General himself, was reported to be thing
of beauty and Joy forever. The bill was
no on its third reading and passage. In
brief il prohibited all combines to increase
the price of products of any kind in the
State. Dorr opsned FIRE on it, declaring
that il would ruin the coal and cokipg in
dustries of the Kanawha Valley. Hs WAS
followed by DIR. Mayer, who made q
speciel plea in behalf of these coal interests.
He explained that the Kanawha operators
cold their coal to the Ohesapssk and OHIO
Transportation Company, and the advan-
taCes arising from this pool we're very ben
eficial to all pariiee. The bill before the
House would kill this pool and destroy the
market for the Ksnawhs coal
Lively made strong attack on that
clause of the bill which provided that char
tsrs of companies refusing 10 comply with
the law should he forfeited. He srgued
that the enforcement of this provision in
the methods prescribed wOul work great
hardship to variOus interests.
General Sprigg conducted the debate on
his side single-handed, and made strong
argument. A motion was finally made to
recommit the bill and it carried by a
vote of 30 to Ii This amounts to fl nal
burial. Considerable other business was
transacted.
II. B. %, transferring the Cumberland
road, in the county of Ohio to that county,
was read a first and second time and or
dered to it's third reading.
H. B. 90, granting certain rights to the
Brooke County Cemetery Association, was
presented and hurried forward iu Che same
way.
SJ.R.2, providing for the prosecution
Of certain military claims before the court
of claims, was adopted.
The school book bill was taken up, hui
as Mr.. Shaw was absent, wednesday
morning at 1880 VAS get for consideration
for the bill.
S. B. 1, providing for cheaper publication
Of Supreme Court reports, was read and or
dered to its third reading.
Alters bill repeating the present school
book law came mp in the sfternoOn. There
was considerable oratoly ard a hard fight
over it. The bill was hGally ordered TO lie
engtossment snd third reading.
Col. Tom DArrah's game Law was also sd
yauced TO the same stage.
The House then rested on its oars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
Hart is of a Peaceful Nature.

Special TtltgrGm 10 The Register.
CHARLESTON, february 3.-An inter
esiirg little incident occurred in the Ruff
n.r lobby yesterday evening but did not
become public property until this morn
ing. Gov. Wilson was standing in the
lobby VIXEN Col Charlie Hart approached
him. Governor Wilson asked Col. Hart II
he had written q statement in the the In
teliqencer to the effect that the Governor
was conniying at a dead lock in the Joint
Assembly on the Gubernatorial contest.
The gallant Colonel declared that be had
not written il bat he was responsible for
it. The Governor thereupon informed the
Colonel that the statement was an unmiti-
gated lie and the author was sn uDmiti-
gated liar. The Information didn't ssem
to surprise the Colonel great deal, in
fact, the Colonel evidently believed it was
true himself. He backed of, but no b'ood
has yet bsen spilled. The Col. is man
of peRce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
DEMOCRATS REJOICE.
The Contest In the Lieutenant Governor
chip Of Ohio Practically Settled

The Contest In the Lieutenant Governor
chip Of Ohio Practically Settled
Special Tthqram 10 ne Re9fster
COLUMBUS, O., February 3 Hon. Geo.
X. Nash, one OF tho principal counsel FOR
E. L Llwplon in the exciting contest FOR
the Lieutenant GOvernorship Of the state,
in an interview to-day expressed himself
as virtually giving up tie case. The Dem
ocrats have won and left The journal Ia
such q shape that not Aaw can be picked
in it.
By redisiricting scheme which the
Democrats of the General Assembly have
hit upon, Democrats will he given II Dis
;rict8 ard Rapnhlicans four. Tntsa four
are the 12.h, 1i,h, 19ih ard 2Otb. Eistern
counties are put together az follows
venteenth-Monroe, Belmont, Harri-
son, TuEcarawas. Carroll.
Eghteenth-Wayne, Holmes, STARK
Summit.
Nineteenth-JefIerson, COlumbisna, Ma
honiug, Trumbull.
wentieth-Portsge, Geauga, Ashtabu-
la, Lake ana part OF Cuyahogs.
Twenty frst-To bs carved ont Of
Cleveland.
Mckinley will bs thrown in tho Demo
cratic District by the scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
coNDElINEp NE PARTY
now in power with entire Willingness
leave the decision in thsir hands.
WANT THEIR MONEY.
Dsposltors OF the Stranded Banks Clamor
ing for Their Hard-E Earned SaviDgs


Dsposltors Of the Stranded Bsnks Olamor'
ing for Their Hard-Esrned saviDgs
NEW YORK, February 3-As early as
10 o'clock this morning there were at least
200 angry deposit1rs OF the Lenox Hill
Baak around the structure.
The fact that the statement Of the Bank
Examiner was not forthcoming, as prom.
ised, caused additional discomfort. Many
of the depositore formed themselves into
groups and harargued each other on the
situation.
The all-around inclination seemed to BE-
that the depnsitOIa must act. In e short
time three distinct fsctions called as msny
special meetings, bat after awhile it was
thought better to hold but one meeting,
which is now in session. The depositors
are not as good humOred ss they have been
on preceding days, and hops has given
way to despair.
Broker Pell LEFT Ludlow street Jail st 10
o'clock for the United States building to
await the result of the hunt of his friends
for bail or O motion 10 have it reduced.
The state Of things around the SIKH Ma
tional and Equitable banks was practically
the same as during the past few days.
WASHINGTON, February Comp
troller of the Currency Lscy to-day tele'
graphed to Bank Examiner Hepburn to
permit the Sixth National Bank Of New
York to resume business, on Tuesday,
February 4, provided all legal require
ments bad been complied with and the
condition of fairs vas satisfactory to mr.
Hepburn.
These instructions TO Bank Examiner
Hepburn we're in answer TO telegram
from that officer informing Comptroller
Lacy that Mr.. Leland had paid in $3.50,
600 this morning, and that the bank wss
now solvent, aud would during the day
elsct new Board Of Directors aud new
officers
Judge Martin in charging the grand
Jury in New York to-day called their al
tention to the wrecked banks, and stated
that matter would be fully presented to
them. A new board of directors OF the
Sixth National was elected to-day, and
Leland, who taken back all his stock, was
elected president and COlsou cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
Ballot Rnn For-.lx CAse.

WASHINGTON, D. O, February 3
After q recess OF two weeks, the special
House committee investigating the Ohio
ballot box forgery, assembled again this
morning to continue the inquiry.
Representative Grosveror opened with a
statement TO the effect that certain parties
mad been influenced by editorial articles in
the Commercidl-Gd Gazette. Whereupon the
chairman said he did not care what criti.
cisms were passed on the committee, and
ne did not propose to allow newspaper ed
itorials to influence his Judgment. The Wit
nesses on the stand to-day were Powell
Crosby, Gov. James E Campbell, sll OF
whom testified ia substanc. wha! has be-
fore sppe3red.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
INVESTIGATION CONTINUED.

me l'0urou Scf-i,u-Ciork Slonings
'.' 1901, aaon..hing Fairy Tale.
oaIYa Iot.t
.esm to one Register
~fl-.-l.S, vs.. VA, February s.
as'y c-nn.aeham, State Inspector, was
-' -e- Wines called ia the afternoon.
4t Ce-raetsm was evidently suffering
''-assge,- ild.spcsition, and his testi-
BODY et. iot as lucid 90 could be desired
A' ,1-,.-e. au said that be knew Slol-
.',t t7. i.i DO conversation with him in
''''-t o.. aa a..-mp. to bri5e Harr. 10 8
e-'...-- ls.t week S.olhrgs had told
-lsatSl-0
NIGHT HE sECCBED
q .111euce certain parties 20 vote
Ie a.so told witness that he
---G,l could be seated; HaIr wss
-' N.asss. member in the House, but
g n. Be StolliBgsl would dare to
' lm. Sl,llipgs added that be
-'- -o ro-ly OF his own 10 use on Harr
3sly ,re -'ss
g--ea-.uus Of the witness against MT.
7 made plainly apparent IN the
tuinitiou. He said ne had on
l t1it Harr wss TO be made Mme
ori 30 Fleming was declared Cav
& aed so flr as he himsa1 was Goa
asi tar- could have tie position 10
'eF. 7 le wanted t.
tls witness was questioued at grea.'
''s.l 10 regard 10 An interview VIII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
pAr.nnal nLat,er At Ohsrleaton.

Special Telegram to the Register
CHARLESTON, Feb. S.-Dr. ]. ". Hsr
tigan of the State University is author o.
a text book on anatomy and physiology
which has been highly commended. DR.
Hartcan desires the State to adopt it IS
text book. He appssrd before the Senst:
Committee on Education and explained
part Of TIE hook to them to-day.
Prof. Sipe, of Fairmount, arrived to
day.
Deputy. Sheriff A. p Garden AMI Pros
ecu;isg Attorney John Howard, Of Ohio,
came tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04

the policy laid down by the Republicans.
1t would not ba necessary for lobbyists TO
trent with members. They would only
have to buy the speaker who, under the
new dispensation, does ell the
legislation. The new system will
break down all barriers. destroy the
defenses of the national Treasury end
of the people, but be urged .be Republi-
cans TO 90 ahead, saying ths' as Moses
fled from the rod b. had thrown down
VIXEN it became eerpeul, tie Republicans
would flee
FROM THIS SERPENT,
and that before this Congress shall end.
At the conclusion OF his speech Mr.. Wilson
was given perfect ovation. Ladies' and
sentlemen left the galleries and pleaded
for an opportunity to congratulate him,
aud though West Virginia has hal one
"a in Congress stolen from her. she still
tas Democrats left Of whom Der people
aud the country can well be proud.
Four roll calls were required before the
vote came finally on seating Smith, the
contestant, bnt at the end he WAS declared
entitled to the seat by a vote of yeas l66,
nays none, amid Republican applause
Mr.. Smith appeared and took the
oath OF office, whereupoD Mr.. Springer,
OF Illinois, saTcasticslly inquired whether
this was a proper time to make motion
to adjourn. With similar intOnation Of
sarcasm the Speaker replied in the affirm
ative, and the House accordingly ad-
journed.
Speaker Reed voted in order to make a
quorum of one hundred and eixty-six. not.
withstsnding be had publicly declared
that l65 would be enough. In view OF the
vacancy in Kelly's district, Reed has no
confidence IN his position or judgment.
While personally convinced all along OF
the real purpose Of the reckless Republi
can M ority in Congress TO deprive him
of his seat Judge Jackson with that dig
nifty that has characterized him all
through his reirained from publicly as
cunning that body Of men entrusted
with judicial powers would prostitute
themselves to the measure of partisan ends
he accepts the result with calm dignity
and will appeal to the Court which has 80
often
CONDEMNED THE PARTY
now in power with entire Willingness to
leave the decision in thsir hands.
A duty now devolves upon the Demo-
Gratis of the Fourth district. They should
begin without delay TO organize and to pre-
pare themselves to bury Smith next fall
under a popular msjority so large that he
will never again be heard of. Smith will
not attempt to capture a seat in the next
Congress after being defeated by the peo-
pie, for moderate estimates accord the
Democrats not less than forty msiOrity in
the next Congress. Smith and Reed will
probably make their exit from public lie
t)geiher..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04

In East or West, or North or Sonsb,
They TO themselves al outrage dc,
Who cannot boast fresh sweet mouth,
With teeth like PEARLS begemmed with
dew
When SOZODONr T all this supplies,
And works the charm before our eggs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04


80 r, F-bruarv g -
,...t ;otb, C,,i,.l
no
pt. lh. '. me JOINT Assem- oll b
H-.-. f.- f.r tl- crtsr of more interest
.,.......-.. rairh today investi-
.,-.t.--.--s.--., ,..
kl.t-
Da.re -rr,lu.-7j. 4ne lop1faaee
ertI. f.r. r,..lo'z by su parties
.-4.-. .... .as inyssfc4fon va.
..,.-.,...,.o.-...i
'-'
ru. be anxiety 90 hear
l-. M were 20 prove or dis
..-. i-5io,ma,f b-ongbt
p.--,.f.-.. .,-,;.
'l-..'.
is.- .n u-.-.-u-i tne session OF 'ne
o,ur.. .Ifr. mp1uiel by Mr.
tr-t..-, ..... -...-l... and The number
,...
%. u- VIVA my
Nr Hubbard Intercepted sui iogk part iu
Ain. r-. f-r. g r-cf that be felt
...... ... alien. ,y.s st
---.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
French Physicians Favor D''''' '''

p,v,a February 3.-Physicians lcok
,.,. Asis, sss, Ion o the invention for reliev-
W. ~,.n ana,oess .a,o which wac recently intro
sDssd tIs S here by H. A. Wales, of Bridgeport,
c. and cay it is undoubtedly the high
-, - 1S@y,lopment which science has reached
.o,xards aiding the deaf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04

The Chicago Presbytery voted in favor
Of the revision OF the confession OF faith.
The Cunard Aurania arrived in New
York from Liverpool yesterday, having on
board ReA. Dr.. Tslmsge and daughter.
DR.. Talmage left here on the 3Oth.
The hodies Of the ertOmbed Miners at
wilkesbarre, Pa, were found yesterday
horribly bu>ned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04

Be sure and call for D.. Blll's Cough
Syrup, if you are troubled with bad
cough or cold.
Mr.. L B. Kiefer, Of Lancaster, Pa,
wrote US Having a sprained leg Of al
most thirty days standing. ard after try
ing halt dozen advertised preparations in
the market without satisfactory results, |
tried Salvation OIL, ard in less than three
days my leg was all right sgsin. There's
nothing like it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04

For impaired NItsIIIy
and weakened energy, is wonderfully sue
cessful,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04
BIT AT THE SPEAKER

Nss made in speaking Of assuming the
garb OF the devil to convert village.
Mr. Wilson was not sure that be would
be in accord with general parliamentary
law to name the devil Of this dispensa.ion
bat be added directing his eyes, voice
and fnger at the much troubled Reed,
"Mr. Speaker, have him in my minds
eye." Mr.. Wilson eloquently depicted
the mischief that would inevitably follow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04

nnless bscause there Was not room on the
paper for nv name. When Harr came
ont of ths opera house We walked up
street and stoppsd on the corner Of Oapi-
tol and virginia streets. We were On the
co-ner about ten miautss. l don't know
what we talked about, except that HaIr
tald me that Ford had been talking 10
him. When lCfl HarV in the evening l
went to the RuGnef Hotel 10 look for
Ford. did not see him there bat 1 do
rot remember t) have made any iuquiry
f,r him. told HaFr would see him when
tbs oDsra wss over. When 1 went back
- tbs opsra houss after the play was over
went into the saloon secauee
In expected to find HArr there
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-04

Gen. Gen, which Hr Cunningham finally
confessed. He said that il had occuued
ou Saturday lie bad very incistinet
recollection Of what had occurred, bat wss
very posi- i've he had not offsrsd him the
Safe Mine InspectOTship, sud he did not
think that be ever told Senator PriehaTd,
or aoy one else, that Gen. GOff had made
such an cil-r.
However il twss impossible for the wit
nsss 20 remember what had occurred in
the interview. After a delay Of some
minutes, which time the agile Ssrgeaut-at-
arms occupied IN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

MIR. EDITOR:
The meeting at Alexandria was
called to order with Mr.. Ray, Co. lee
turer, in the chair. On call for the
presidents or secretaries of the differ
ent Alliances of the Co., three organ
izations responded, and it was ascer-
tanned that there were 3O7 members
in the County. On motion, by Mr..
Meade, Secretary of Hudson Alliance,
we resolved to organize a County
Alliance, and the organizations
present were instructed to send three
delegates to meet at the Court House
on the first of March for that purpose.
We expect to have the County
thoroughly organized in time to send
farmer to then next Legislature from
this County-a rustler too, and if you
don't keep us posted as to what he is
doing, we'll sit down on you, hard,
see if we don't! Truly yours,
GEO. A. BLANCHARD.
President Carlos Alliance.
Douglas Co., Feb. 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

Ed. GREAT WEST:
TO on with your good work Doc
tor, you have got a good cause to
work for, and hope you will be sum-
ported by every farmer, as YOU ought
to be. n Sr,,s,
Wilkin Co., Mimi, Feb. %, $50.
EDITOR GREAT West:
Organized an Alliance TODAY IN
Brandon township, with 3 members
Cold weather has been against INV
getting numbers out to hear me-
J. c. Farrell, President; Peter p
Hornseth, Vice President; John p
Nestande, Treasurer; Gabriel A MI.
sen, Secretary; Timothy Caerline
Delegate State Alliance; Gabriel
Nilsen, Alternate. - -
Success has been very good cons;d-
ering the weather. Will keen tn wnrk
until the State Alliance meets. Yours
Tor the cause, HAMLIN Y. Pocpr
Franklin, Feb. p, 80. Co. Lecturer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14
State AIIiance-From Second Page.

called To the floor after the Governor speech And thereafter
Mr. the Vance Subreasury BILL
At Wardas remarks Gen Baker took grounds
strongly opposing the bill
Boomy remarks the bill also Adjourned to lo M
WEDNESDAY
the introduction
committee
al follows: =
h Baker, La Due, F. G. Dyer Henry wright Ne Anderson
Prohe E. A. Zibe e. E. Norton W.
White M Sromber H. Barrett Charles Canning
Supposing Sy Hagh would keep record OF the presen
aon of of the each
customary utterly unable to do justice to this interest
ing proceedings Neither inform the alliances as to
resolutions No resolutions be
until after the election Wednesday after
noon platform adopted is as fonows]
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

AFTERNOON-WEDNEsDAY.
the afternoon session resolution
Crow Lac Par county, that the convention proceed
delegates
gone Disguised with the pulling and ectionng for
others getting short of and would have to
"his thing disgrace St. Paul ward caucus
this eeoneerg and buttonhong not only by members the
alliance politicians Who Are to be by
three home with the rest There Of
the hail. members pleaded that such
should not pressed until the changes in the cons
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

He urged adoption book that text books
would be like other school opportunities For
these facts the and asked for
country schools but the refused
the alliance in the legislature who
would look after schools Sup Kehle given
o thanks for his address,
Ulysses critical remarks taking the ground that
children they should taught
would school system than support failure
President Dakota Farmers Alliance then spoke at
support the proposition that the shall
the products the farmers shall
so OF their fair
report committee the revision OF the constitution
presented The objects declared to be-
First better by united effort resist the
corporations and combinations and
place them the best
Second equitable
purposes taxation Third work for the elevation
Fourth the cash system OF transacng
highest for his products and
the buy needed
repeal misguided legislation the nomination and election OF
privileges equitable taxation and
obtain respect Tor the true rights OF
people, representation in the halls OF legislation
The officers president president from each
secretary treasurer
by the
to have power
formed connection with the alliance
The Republican., 1890-04-12
The Child of the Future.

1t is dreadful point about these
microbes that the only way to avoid
having them in virulent form is to
have them in an artificial or attenuated
form. The children of the future will
not run through the present gamut of
infantile disease, but they will probably
be subjected to incubation with various
microbes every few months. First,
they will be vaccinated for small pox;
when they have recovered from that
they will be taken to Pasteur institute
to have mild form of rabies. Next
they will be given dose of the comma
bacilli to prevent cholera, and so on
through all the ever-growing series Of
disease microbes. o, luckless child of
the future! you will never be i'll and
never be we'll; your health will be awful
ly monotonous, you will never know the
WEAKNESS of the first night of measles,
when it was so nice to lie in mothers
lap and feel her cool hand on your fore
head; you will never know the Joys of
convalescence, when oranges were num-
erous and every one was kind to you be-
cause you were not well; and your end
will be to die of debility. How glad we
are that we live in the present, with all
its ups and downs of health to lend va
riety to life and death,-Hospital.
The Republican., 1890-04-12
THE BREATHING CAVE.
One of the Most Extraordinary Phenomens
r. of Nature.

One of the Most Extraordinary Phenomena
- of Nature.
In the range of mountains in Western
North Carolina, known as the Fork
Range" most singular phenomenon
exists. 1t is the breathing Cave" In
the summer months a current of air
comes from it so strongly that person
can not walk against it, while in the
winter the rush of air inward is just as
great. ...
The cool air from the cave in summer
is felt sometimes for miles in a direct
line from the mouth of the cave. At
times most unpleasant odor is emitted
upon the current from dead animals
sucked in and killed by coming in vio-
lent contact with the walls. The loss
of cattle and other stock in that section
during the winter months is always
great, and is accounted for in this way:
They range too near the mouth of the
cave, and the current carries them in.
At times, when the change from in
halation to exhalation begins, the air is
filed with hairs of the various animals;
not infrequently small dsy bones have
been carrleu lor oNer nlle lroHl Vic
mouth of the cave as though shot from
an air-gun. The air has been known
to change quite suddenly during exha-
lation from cold to quite hot, accom-
panied by a terrible roaring and gur-
Cling sound
MANY scientific men have visited the
nlace, but the phenomenon still remains
Unexplained; the residents of that Sec
ton fear volcanic eruption. Some
thing is wrong, sure. Nashville Ameri-