davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
NOTICE OF DRAWING
Buckeye Glass Company Bonds

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. PUR>r,yr
" TO the requirements Of the mOrf.ae. .f ..
Buckeye Glass Company. work, go v.-...
Ferry Ohio, To Alfred Caldwell dated Nt...
Der 9th. 1881, recorded among the andt..-
in Belmont county, Ohio. 10 srcur- bond. ~
said Company, that twenty 81 said laaI. r...
selected by lot for redemption and payment,
July lst. 1880. by said Company boo le.0r..r...
with the provisions Of said morf-a.. rl..
numbers Of the said twenty bonds 49, d, n,
lows:
3. II. -, 80. 80. ~, So, &C. 90. o.. Ioi
100, LOB, 100, eI3. eco. e33, rs. esi
800.
The said twenty bonds will br paid D.. said
Company upon presentation go the Bans ~ f..
Ohio Valley. in the city Of Mcriius ". \. ...
the first day of July, 1880. or thereafter together
with interest thereon for the first haIf NJ OLD.
year lsgO. Interest upon said twenty bond.
shall cease on July lst, lSgp, and il. Interest
warrants or coupons attached thereto. nt..I
have not become due on or before tle ...
named date. will become null aud void
ALFRED CALDWELL
June 18th. 1880. tt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
A Satisfactory AppoIntment.

BERLIN, June 25.-Herr Miguel, the new
Finance Minister, favOrs an increase OF IN
income tax and corn duties. His appoint
ment has produced an excellent impression
in political. financial and business circles
Ii Is stated that Baron Won Maltzahn, See
rotary Of State for the Imperial Treasury
intends 10 resign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

THE international Prison Conference
az st. Petersburg will probably not re-
fer 20 the condition Of Russian prisons
The members donot desire to begin per-
,onal Investigations that way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

THE people Of Brazil have paid a trib-
ute TO American institutions by making
their government almost an exact copy
~ our own Brazil has gained her
place in the sisterhood Of American Re-
publics: and lovers Of free Institutions
will bid her God-Speed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

Now that Mrs. HARRISON has been
presented with a Cape May cottage and
an A.derney COW. some good tin plate
protectiouist ought TO give Mr.. HARRI-
son a new milk pail. He will need IL
when he returns 10 Indianapolis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
PROPOSALS
FOR STREET PAVING.

Sealed proposal, viii hr received 80 tir "'.'
OF the Board Of Public Works oi th' eng t
Wheeling until ~ O'Clock noon. saturday june
- 1870. for paving street, with titrih"I paw
bricks. also about 255 to ~ square yards d"
gutter paving. with same brick. gutter, tn h'
four feet wide Specification, can Boz seem 81
the Office NJ the Board of Public Works. Ih'
successful bidder viii be- required 90 give bond
with two securities in th" penal sum of 800
conditional for thr faithful performance of Doc
contract The Board reserves the right to o.
irct any or all bid, Proposals to b" marked
Proposal, Tor Street Paving
Bv order of the Board 90 Public Works.
iolSi THOS VI. DAKRAH clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
ALLOW AT THE M'KINLEY BILL.


II the letter Of Secretary BLAINE
recommending that the ports Of the
United States be- made free TO the
products Of an American countries,
that will extend reciprocal advantages
10 US, means anything, il means abSo-
lutte and perfect free trade among the
nations of the Western Hemisphere. In
the light Of this remarkable recommen-
dalton from the greatest living expo
nent Of the protection theory, what be-
comes Of an the fair spun promises, that
the Republicans have made certain
protected interests? How will they
bear the removal Of all duties ON
South American products?
In iSso the United states imported
directly from south America Sl.S6S.O4s
worth OF wool and nearly 50, 000, 600 worth
II south American wool was imported by
way Of Europe. Whatwill De the amount
Of importation when the present
average duty Of 80 per cent. is removed
and south American wool made free in
our portse When the Mills bill pro
posed moderate reduction OF the wool
duty the columns OF high protection
journals were filed with frantic appeals
10 wool growers to rally for their own
defense. The attention Of the wool
grower who denounced the MILLS bill
i'm isSS is called TO the fact, that it is
not the Democratic but the Republican
party thai now proposes TO wipe out all
his protection and cripple his industry.
Il is perhaps worth noting that the
United States imported from Cuba alone
last wear one-third Of all the foreign
iron ore that was used in the coun-
try. In four years, with high trait
duty. Cuban iron ore impOrtations have
increased from $4,000 TO s25,5s5 tons.
Mr.. BLAINE's proposition for free trade
with all the nations Of new world
means free trade in Cuban iron ore,
and what becomes Of the pledges Of the
Republican party 20 the protected iron
ore interests Of Michigan and Superior
In Mr.. BLAINE means free trade with
all America, he means free trade
with Canada. and here the cruelleSt
blow is struck at American industry.
II Canadian cabbageS are admitted free
what becomes Of the glorious promises
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

CENSUS COMMISSIONER PORTER Is
about the worst hated man in this coun-
try to-day. Ii is not ease, however, oil
the proverbial ingratitude Of Republics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

WHEELING seems TO be about the
only town i'm the country that is moder-
ately pleased with the census. The
truly good are always content.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
the PENNsYLvANIA SITUATION.


,The complete subsection Of the Re
publican party in Pennsylvania to the
QUAY domination was shown in every
act Of the Harrisburg Convention yes
tcrday. The delegates wore the boss
collar and appeared proud Of it, Ex-
cept as a matter of form, the convention
might a. we'll not have been held. 1t
did nothing more than register a decree
which had been prepared by It's master
months in advance. II there is decent
sentiment left in the breasts Of the Re
publicans Of Pennsylvania, they
must have viewed with dis
gust akin TO gauSea the public
prostration Of their party be
fore the bloated. debauched and per
jured demi-god Of boSSism. The Demo
Gratis of Pennsylvania will never have
better opportunity than yesterdays
convention gave them. II they nomi-
nate a man Of pure and SpotlesS record,
and make the battle for honesty against
dishonesty. for the people against the
bosses. they ought to be able, if ever TO
defeat the paid tool Of corruption whom
QUAY has had the audacity 10 nominate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

LET u DO OUR OWN REGIsTRA-
TION. OUR OWN COUNTING. OUR OWN
CERTIFICATION.- Spedksr Rss,f5 FRfs
BHrq 1,ffregs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

EDITOR HAYS, Of the Gilmer Banner
notes the completion Of his first
wear in the editorial chair Of that eN-
cenent Journal Under Mr.. HAYS
management, the BuRcr has become
one Of the newsieSt, brightest and ablest
weeklies ia the State. Its Democracy
is rock-ribbed and stOrm-teSted- The
Bu,ncr deserves the hearty support OF
the citizens Of Gilmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

1T is now proper to speak OF Pennsyl-
yania as the QUAY-Stole State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

WHEELING. W. Va. June l. ,....
The stockholders OF the South Side r.
Wheeling will take notice. that We. tl,. ,,, o.
signed, majority Of the corporator, n.,'..i /.
the agreement Of and IN the charter H.,
Bank, and owning majority Of the Stool Do r. p.
Of. have appointed Wednesday. the gti l.'
July. \. ID. 1890, At halfpaSt two o'cl,,t
as the time, and the Mozart Hall. 40 \. ~.
Jacob street. corner OF Jacob and Thir,, .t.,. =
streets, in the city Of Wheeling, We,i vi-,--.
rs the place OF holding the general in..fir,
the Stockholders OF said Bank. to elect. ~
OF directors, make Bylaws and trau.,.,
other business which may b. lawfully f.,.ll
the said stockholders in general mecfin., y.
X. NJ. GILLELAND, JOS. HYDlNGFR
L. j. HEARNE. GEORGE BOWTP>
JOS. SPEIDEL. CHAS. llORSTW1v,
JNO. VI. SWEENEY. FREDERICK pr.
w. =. MCCULLOUGH, ENDORF.
j. c. BECK, LOUIS ASNIS
WM. II. HEARNE. JNO. H. PIPES
JOHN WoLFORD, y. !. ALTMUER
WIN. ROHRlG, ClIAS. y. SEYgOin
\. II. NOLTE, W. W. MCCONNELL
G. l.. JONES WA. MOLNlNITUV
G. KALBITIER, H. +. BEHREN>
iefQr-Oawrh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
4Irpppsols.
PROPOSALS
For Digging Trenches and Lay.
ING Sewer Pine.

Sealed proposals will be- received go ue oNce
OF the Board Of Public Worh, oi ur cry of
Wheeling until l2 O'Clock noon. Saturday June
~. 1890. for digging Trenches and laying sewer
pipe. Specifications Of the different sewer. 'o
be laii can be- seen at the office OF OBJ" Board ~
Public Works. The successful bidder 1900 Do
required To give bond with two >ccuritir, 900 ihr
penal sum Of 5000 conditional fHr thr faithful
performance OF the contract. THE BllfI %
serves the right 10 reject any or 800 bids lro
posals 10 be- marked Proposals iUr pie-in-
Trenches and LAYING Sewer Pipe.
By order Of the Board OF Public Works.
je2li TllOS. VI. DARRAH 'i'fN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
Oe,trrnl 31ntirrs.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

All persons indebted 70 Sinirer. Noble, 81.
will save costs and troeble by calling ~, d..
oiilce ana paying promptly: Those lawn.
will present them to me. properly c.,,,e'. o.
for settlement. r. II. GIIfFSpV' w lp
Assignee Of Shairer. Noble A a..
je25h Office No. l525 Chaniir, -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Sunstroke.
II relieves the prostratiOn and nervous
arrangement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Apply at GO Indiana ST., Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26
1teiu Advertisements.

EoUND-Cow-INQUIRE OF W. A. Will
Il son, SOL Main Street. jes6q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

nor RENT-sToRE ROOM AND DWELL
Il ing, with Bakery Bake oven. Inquire at
this Office. je26s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-26

VIvANTED-GIRLF FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Apply at 225l Market st. jeejs
The Washington critic., 1890-02-02
THE CRITIC.
RED TAPE

The Washington printers, like the
pripters in many cities, have union,
the purpose of which is self-protection,
ostensibly. The need of this organiza-
ton is obvious to every one who is
familiar with The especial opulence
and monopolstic greed of the Wash
iDgton editor and newspaper owner. If
ever printers had just grievance it
was, perhaps, against the hedrtless
newspaper millionaire in Washington.
Therefore IL is not to be wondered at that
they passed severe laws for the suppress
sion of his wealth and the ameliorati)n
Of his business morals. Among these
was measure designed TO prevent him
from forming trusts. 1t provided that
types "set up" or composed for one
newspaper should be charged for again
by the printers on any other newspaper
TO whose columns the matter might be
transferred. THE SUNDAY CAPITAL
and EVENING CRITIC are virtually one
They are owned and operated
in the same shop. edited by the
same staff, composed by the sane
printers, but the printers union,
in It's dictionary of distinctions proves
them to be separate, different, exclu-
sive. Under this spiritual definition
the composition Of advertisements con
tipued from THE Critic to THE CAP.
ITAL or from The CAPITAL to THE
CRITIC would have to be paid for II
second time. BY supplacing the word
CAPITAL with that of CRITIC in the
title of the paper, however the con-
science of all concerned is appeased
and the sanctity of the typographical
law maintained. Thus it is that the
red tape of the despot may, in the
process of time and democracy, be.
come a virtue for reasoning bodies Of
man
The Washington critic., 1890-02-02

FdneIly, the manager OF the college, has
already taken the preliminary steps toward
organizing dramatic lyceuu In this city.
lie proposes to flt out companies to produce
on The road such plays as "Sir Giles Over
reach" "a New Way to Pay Old Debts,v
DThe Iron Chest, "Cato.n "Brutus,n etc.
Another idea Of the lyooum ia to build, BY
stock subscription, a new theatre In this
city.
Marie Wainwright has new play, which
is dramatization from one Of George
Eliot's novels.
Mr. and Mre. Kendall had a great fort
night at lIooley's Theatre, Chicago. The
gross receipts came TO nearly 900, aud
on the final night Of The engagement the
house footed up Sl,s30.75, the largest in
the history of IIooley's Theatre and the
biggest takings OF the Kendall tour
All the local houses have played 20 good
business during the past week. VA Toscl"
has drawn well at Albaughs, while the
'Oolahn has packed the National.
There will be public entertainment by
the pupils of the Martyr Academy of Acting
al their rooms next Thursday evening.
Nettie Iyford, the pretty soubrette who
plays Bdmpoord in Francis Wilson's
"Oolah," is young woman who has had a
remarkable career. She comes Of fine old
Boston family, and her relatives strongly
opposed her going upon the stage. She
was determined to follow what seemed to
her natural bent, however, and, equipped
with an excellent education and plenty OF
bright ideas, she started out with one OF
Hoyt's companies Her success was pro-
nouncel and clever. Francis Wilson Mt
once engaged her as uudorstudy for piquant
Marie Jansen. In this role she made hit.
She then essayed the part she is now play
ing as understudy for Miss Dclaro. Her
work was so good that she was engaged to
play the role regularly. Now that her sue
cess is assured her friends are quite recon
ciled to her stage career.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-02
TOX POPULL. YOX DEL.

The current number of "Black-
woods Magazine" has poem de-
nouncing the theory of popular gov
ernment. The gist of the affair is in
these lines:
Where do all great ideas, all large aims,
All schemes that lift humanity, have birth?
In the majority? Oh, no, my friend;
In the minute minority of one.
Did the majority since the world began
Ever originate one noble thing?
The world has always been republi-
can in the ultimate. 1t has tolerated
kings TO certain point, and after that
poirt was passed it has overthrown
them. Perhaps it has substituted other
kings, but they in turn have been sub
jected, in all great, final ways. to the
irresistible force of popular Judgment.
What is the difference in principle,
whether ruler is elected by force OF
arms or by force of ballots?
The people rule. They govern
themselves. They are might, and Coo
SpcdhS JuTOuSh lnCu as pidiuiy uS ilS
does in the storm, the avalanche, the
earthquake, or in the Quieter forces OF
the changing seasons The thing which
must rue-that is, the exponent OF
God. The great idea is born in the
mind of one man. That is true enough
But should that man rule the people In
every way because of it? What renders
an idea really great? Its reception
not its birth. What is music with no
body to hear it? What is poetry will
nobody TO read it? In the ultimate the
people rule. They always have rulet
and they always will rule.
The republic is not creation of new
forces, but Il recognition of old ones.
is the surrender to the natural. Iii
The adjustment of humanity to itself
1t is the realism of government.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-02

rieucc. Wehave him preserved among
us, but powerless.
IT Is not the desire to affirm that the
lawyer is exceptionally wicked or un-
usually weak He is the chief officer
of public right, the commander of af.
fairs and the policeman of society The
journalist compared with him, for cX.
ample, is as the parrot to the eagle. As
It has been truly said of him, he at least
Of all men Is honest with one, for he
never betrays his client. However, this
doubtful praise is conceded to certain
persons who agree to violate the
seventh commandment (St. james
version) and the common law. Bat
what the lawyer is to the client that
employs him, to the interest that may
elect him as a law maker, or to the cor
poration that may hire him in politics Is
not the point. lie is, by whatever dc.
sign, the supreme agent in modern leg
islalion, and he is going to be largely
responsible to posterity for the errors
and follies of his time. TO diminish
these, and frame democracy on al
vanced lines, is power within his
grasp. He should call upon science
TO sit with him, to devise
with him, to act with him.
Between the people, to whom science Is
mystery, and the scientist, to whom the
people is mnd-pie, the political lawyer
is the middle-man. That is to say,
of all the classes of democracy, the
legal one has the largest and most in
tclligent representation in government.
1t is wholly within the influence Of the
legal profession TO organize, and lead to
triumph in. movement to equally di-
vide the cares of State between forces
which would combine the business of
life with ideas of eternity-forces
which would neutralize the influence of
passion on legislation, and thereby in
sure happier conditions everywhere
by squaring their own. passions with
the scientific knowledge of cause and
effect. Civilization has reached point
where the great minds whose life occu-
patton is the search for universal truth
might, in taking part in the polemics for
the public good, have beneficial effect
| on those other great minds whose en-.
thusiasm for truth no longer ventures
beyond the lines of partisansbip.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-02
MR.. REED IS SPE1KER.

This is an eminently business-like
Congress. The reason is found in
the admirable executive qualities of
the Hon Thomas Buchanan Reed,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. The representative branch Of
Congress is the one which sets the leg
islative pace, for the dignifed Senate
accepts to its fullest extent the maxim
which advises us to make haste slowly.
The causes of this are threefold. FIRST,
the House is the body under the Con
stitution charged with the origination
of all revenue laws. Secondly, the
House is the body which stands closer
to the people, being elected by di-
rect vote and at more frequent inter-
walls. Thirdly, the House is the larger
body numerically and il is. therefore,
more difficult for il to arrive at deter
nination in regard to any given meas
ure.
The latter reason makes it a body
more difficult to govern than the smaller
Senate. The speaker requires an eX-
ecutive ability of high order to rule
this sometimes turbulent body sue
cessfully. The Senate can dispense
with this quality in its presiding officer
altogether and yet get along very
nicely.
Mr.. Reed has displayed executive
abilities of high order. Indeed, they
do justice to his early training in the
Navy, and may, at times, even smack
Of The arbitrary brusqueness of the
quarterback. He began his Congress
sional career in the Forty fifth Con
gIess, when Mr.. Randall was Speaker.
He rose to leadership gradually, In
( the Forty seventh Congress he shared
the honors with Mr.. Hiscock of New
! York, now Senator though, in some
respects, Mr. George NJ. Robson OF
New Jersey, through his own au
daeity and the favor of Speaker
Keifer, overshadowed them both
During the three succeeding Con
crosses, in which the Democrats had &
constant majority and the Chair was
occupied by Mr.. Carlisle, a very able
man and skillful parliamentarian
though hardly to be classed as an ag
eressiye leader, Mr.. Reed developed intC
one Of the keenest and most skillful oI
minority leaders Congress has evei
known. His strength did not lay II
his power as nm orator, for he seldom
made long speeches or set orations. Hi
strength lay in his faculty Of eondens
ing column argumentinto paragraph
and that paragraph luminous with wi
and adorned with sarcasm worthy o
The Washington critic., 1890-02-02

Tristan Burgess at his best Aud then
The marvellous quickDoss of the man.
His readiness. his vast stores of iufor-
nation ON all kinds of subjects, his
constant alertness, prepared on the IN.
stant to take advantage Of any weak
ness, however slight, in his opponents
armor.
Notwithstanding Speaker Reed is
popularly called Tom Reed, he is not
magnetic man, not hail fellow well
met, not one of 'the boys" He does
not go about slapping his fellow-mcm-
bers on the back or wolking about with
them arm in arm. The prominence he
has gained is due 10 sheer force of in
tellect. He has fought his way to the
front by his gladiatorial skill in the
rough. and tumble debates of the House.
His natural ability, reinforced by his
experience, has compelled recognition
When lie was chosen Speaker there
were other candidates personally more
popular than he But his party associ-
ates conferred the coveted honor upon
him because he had earned It in the
days when they were in the minority.
His followers now feel toward him,
since the preliminary skirmishes
leading up to the general en-
gagemeut Of yesterday, much as
General William Nelson's, "Bull"
Nelson's, volunteers felt towards him
after the great battle of Shiloh. De
fore that event the volunteers resented
the stern and arbitrary methods of their
commander who had come to them
fresh from the quarterback and had
introduced among them the rigid dis
cipline of man-of war. They hated
him and cursed him with smothered
breath. But when they saw the old man
in battle. when they saw him
spur his Kentucky thoroughbred up
the steep slope at Pittsburg Landing,
scattering the skulking stragglers right
and left to make way for his own men,
"men who would fight" he shouted
when they saw these things and wit
messed the magnificent rage of the bat
tie which seized him and recognized
the soldierly skill with which he led
them, they fairly worshiped him and
were ready to follow him to storm the
very gates of the Lower World.
The Republicans are feeling some
thing the same way toward Speaker
Reed. They may have themselves fell
the sting of his sarcasm and been the
victims of the shafts of his wit, and
have felt resentful. That is all lost in
the admiration his skill and courage In
the Chair has eXtorted from them
and the confidence these qualities have
inspired If he does not misuse this
confidence, he need never lose the re
spect and admiration of his part,
friends.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-02
NOT A FAIR SAMPLE.

The CRITIC, under its new. manage
Ment, intends to make very few apollo
gies. 1t will strive rather to avoid all
necessity for apology. 1t is due to
itself, however, TO say that this num-
Der of the Sunday paper, being the first
20 issue from the hands of the present
publishers. is, for reasons which relate
TO the unprepared mechanical depart
mept, much smaller than the Sunday
edition will ever be again. While
this number may commend it.
self to its readers as a more enter
tanning Sunday morning visitor than
its immediate predecessor, the
Cdpitdl, was, it still falls very far
short of the intentions of the pub
fishers. Next Sundays edition will
more clearly demonstrate what it is to
be in the future. TO days number is
not fair sample,