davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

If you need glasses or your eyes tire
or head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf,
the Optician, at Lash's, corner Main
and Eleventh street.
Th, sat, sun,Mkg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
M5eelin9 42e9iater
1hermomeIer Fecora.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature Saturday: a. m, -;
Q g. m, AZ; ~ m, 40; 3p. IN, 49, p. ~,
Is. Weather, fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
Alfred Kelav

Is the youngest comedian on the Ameri.
can stage OF to-day. He will appear al
the Grand Opera House for two nights
Wednesday and Thursday, November
is, and 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
Commission.

inadvertently the name Of Mrs. S: S.
Bloch was omitted on Saturday in the
published list of the managers OF the west
Virginia Home for Aged and Friendless
Women. MRS. ID. A. CUNNINGHAM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, d. O., November i4.-For West
ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio,
continued cool, generally fair weather; variable
winds; increasing cloudiness sunday night,
and probably rains Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
A Broken Arm.

A little son of Joseph Doyle, OF South
Eoff street, fell last evening and fractured
It's right arm badly. DR.. Brannon reduced
the fracture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
BOYS, silver watches

so sixteen size Hunting, stem wind
Silver Watches, with fancy dial, lax.
geld hands, at S12.0e.
Ii. z. HuI4AS & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

Monday stone & Thomas offer so pieces
BEDFORD cord Dress Goods at Ice - yard.
worth csc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
81 90. $500.

Cents Open Face Fancy Dial and lax
Gold Hands Watches AT 500.
n r.. HILIMAN 4 en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

If you want the WHEELING REGISTER
every morning before breakfast, order
il served BY carrier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

LEAVE orders at Shallcross' stable for
Pittsourg aud West Virginia Coal. Tel
ephoRe lsa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
5000. Excursion to Chicago. 50

5000. Excursion to Chicago. 80 90
On Wednesday, November 18th, the
B. & o. K. Z. Co. will sell excursion
tickets 10 Chicago and return at the
rate of 5000, good returning until No
vember 23d.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
GO SEE TIE RoLLIcKINe PLAY.


Next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
the rOllickiug play OF "a Breezy Time"
will De seen at the Opera House. Inc New
Orleans Daily States says
"a Breezy Time" is a farce comedy or
ANYTHING else you choose to call IL, with
songs, dances, specialties and jokes enough
TO satisfy the most fastidious. The first
two arts are pantomimic, acrooatic and OF
the roariug farce description, and the last
is devoted TO well performed selections on
musical instruments and amusing special
ties.
Mr.. f. B. Fitzis a fat and jolly comedian.
Kathryn Webster is good-looking, dresses
handsomely and is very pleasing actress.
The two are good performers on a number
of instruments. and are the principals in
the merry making performance: They were
great fGvOrites with the audience. Miss
Helen Rainsley has delightful voice that
is cultivated.
ROBERT DOWNING COMING.
Robert Downing. the talented young
American Tragedian, will join three grand
performances at the Opera House this
week. opening on Friday evening in Sheri-
dau KnOwls sublime tragedy "Virginius"
with the star in the title role, q part that
has placed him on an equal footing with the
great actors of the present day. On Satur-
day afternoon . special matinee will be
given at which the theatre goers will have
an opportunity TO Judge as TO the versatility
of Mr. DOwnings abilities, a double comedy
will be given including the caharm-
ing comedy Kathanna and Petruchlo
and French Marriage by Chas. Dance,
Esq. The enjoyment will close with John
Banim's always popular and powerful play
damon and PythiaS" and in connection
herewith it is worthy OF notice that
the cast will contain no less
than seven members OF the
order Of Knights Of Pythias, including
Mr. Downing, who is one Of the most en-
thusiaStic members of the order in Amer
leu. This play has met with marked sue
cess this season as represented by this re-
markable cast, and the Knights OF Pythias
have turned out en- masse TO witness the
performance in many cities where II has
been produced. At Cleveland it was in
Guided in Mr. Downing's repertoire for the
week. and or the day set for the perform
ance of this play so great was the demand
/ for seats that the box office had 10 be closed
at noon.
WheelinG's population is variously esti-
mated at 81, coo 10 10000 inhabitants. One
tenth Of them, no doubt, will be in the
rush at the Grand Opera House on WedneS-
dav and Thursday evenings, November is
and 10 70 welcame back the "O'Flynn in
Mexico" company They will present
thst u roarous laugh factory, "O'Flynn IN
Mexico
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15
Do You Want a Home:

DAILY REGISTER every day in the
week, served by carrier, for 1Sc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-15

Great Bargains In lax solid Gold Ladies'
and Gents Watches at
ii. Il. HILLMAN & co,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
EXPLODED ASSUMPTIONS.
A Relic of the Old YoOdooism Of Repub-
IiCan- EIanters.

A Relic of the Old YoOdoOism of RePub-
Iican TSanters.
An administration organ published
recently as a startling exhibit, - illus
trating ''how republican votes are sup
pressed in five States a table from the
fraudulent census showing the small
proportion of republican votes to the
cOlOred pOpu latiOn in Alabama, GeOr-
gia, louisa ma, Mississippi and South
Carolina.
This tattered rag from the shredded
bloody shirt is drawn from four impu-
IDENTIFY false and Oft-explOded assump-
tons:
1. That all the southern negroes are
republicans. ?. That they desire to
vote the republican ticket but are pre-
vented from doing so. 3. That there is
any canvass or other effort made to in
duce them to vote, and 4. That the re
publican party has done anything for
the cOlOred people within the past
twenty years which should cause them
to give it their support.
From the day when the mass of semi
DarbarOus ignorance at the south was
enfranchised to perpetUate the power of
the republican politicians until now the
leaders of that party have adhered with
BOurbOnish persistency to the brutally
| frank formula of Thad Stevens: $50
many niggers, so many republican
votes"
Every open-minded traveller at the
south learned long ago that this claim
is false The defeat of the infamous
force bill was the final failure to put
/ that theory in operation. The agents
/ of Quay and Dudley will never be able
/ to count the negro census as republican
/ vOtes.-N. Y. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
REPUaLIoAN PoGIoIEs.
Granny HOaF Calculates the Great PrI
cipIes OF HIS Party.

Granny HOar Elucidates the Great PrIn-
ciples OF HIS Party.
Senator HOar stated at a recent after
dinner speech that the next republican
platform would contain fOar cardinal
principles. He gives them: D..
Honest elections, the great protect
i've system, reciprocity and the preser-
walton OF an honest, safe aud staple cur
rency.'
BY honest elections" evidently he
means the Haunting of the sanguinary
shirt and a reiteratiOn of the attempt
to foist the Infamous Lodge force bill
on the country. To the minds of the
majority of the people an honest cleo
ton seems more probable without than
with such law in force as that con
templated by Dir. Lodge when he
framed his bill.
less means more McKinleyisIn, of which
it is needless to say the country has al
ready had a surfeit.
Reciprocity is a sort of shadow cast
before the coming event, and means
Blaine for president. 1t may be that
there will be some difficulty in harmon
izing the two opposing principles, pro-
lection and reciprocity, but possibly the
republican party can be inveigled into
swallowing the compound without
nausea.
And lastly, currency. The terms of
Mr.. HOar's remarks are very general in
regard to this all-important topic.
Every one imagines that the kind of
currency he favOrs is honest. safe and
stable" This is held most firmly by
the greenbacl and unlimited silver
issue uppOrters.-ChicagO Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17

their confidence that with BIaine's
leadership they could retrieve them
selves. 1t is very evident that Mr..
Blaine has been greatly hampered by
this spontaneous and almost unanimous
expression of party confidence. It must
have greatly exaggerated Mr.. Har-
rison's antagOnism for him. At any
rate there IS a growing belief that his
position under the Harrison admins
tratiOn, which he cannot abandon,
gives Mr. Harrison an advantage over
him which cannot be overcome even by
the viii of the party.
It does not follow that Mr.. Harrison
will be renominated- Therparty is not
with him, but merely negative OpPosi-
ton viii not count against the great in
huence of the federal Office holders
Unless the opposition unites on a can
didate Mr.. Harrison Will control the
convention, and the feeling is growing
among republicans that Mr.. Blaine is
in a position vvhers. they cannot have
the advantage of his leadevship--St
Louis Republic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
e PREsIpENT.s rRAIEl.

A Handsomely Furnished Set OF Carriages
For the President and Party
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The train in
which President Harrison and party
left Washington last night for
tour through the south and west
arrived here late Sunday night from the
Pullman shops in Wilmington, Dell
where each of the five cars has been
thoroughly -oyerhauled and refitted.
The exterior of each car is painted. IL
the Pullman standard. color. with fee-
tering and ora a4I.e ufstion IN geld On5
car is5 GnscEibeA ''The Presidential
Next to the locomotive is the car
Atazalau, where is the library and
SUCKER with a large compartment for
ths Storage of baggage at the end The
library and smoker is upholstered in
seal bFosvn plush Behind the Atazalan
Is Ahe dining car Coronado, which, be-
sides the dining car, contains tOnsOrial
department and bath The wood work
of the dining room is. painted white and
the uPholstering is in red plush. Next
is the sleeper New Zealand, upholstered
in steel frieze plush, which is followed
by the drawing room car Ideal, con-
tanning one large apartment exquisitely
upholstered IN white hair and the wood
twDrk painted white. ss
yAt5the rear end of the traiu is the OBJ
servation car Vacuum" containing
six small drawing rooms, each up
hOlstered in silk. plush OF Il different
color, and the woodwork of none paint
ed alike, and an observation. room, the
large window of the latter filed with
fine French plate glass. The front plat
form of 6his,rooui is inClosed by a rich
" wrought and highly polished railing
7 Of brass. ALI of the ears have vesti-
! buIes, and the Carpets and curtains Of
the Several rooms are handsome and of
the finest texture. Each car has a
triple brake. and in all the new water
pressure system has been introduced
General Passenger Agent Hardwick,
of the Georgia Pacific division, who
will travel with the presidential train
until it leaves the Richmond & Danvi1le
system, says that great preparations
are being. made in the southern cities
that the president viii visit to show him
what southern hospitality means.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
sLAiNE's LATEST SCHEME.
The Dual Part He Is Playing Tor PcIii
zeal Advertisements

The Dual Part he Is Playing Tor PCIis-
tcaI Advertisements
Mr.. Blaine is reported to be on the
eve OF extending the reciprocity idea
into the domain of finance, with a view
to establishing, through international
agreement, a uniform intrinsic value for
the silver dollar in all the states of this
continent and. ultimately, in all the
great commercial nations of the world.
This plan, of course, could it be eS-
fected. would amount TO mOnetizing
silver in the countries which enter into
it 1t has been attempted many times,
but the statesmen of Europe have never
had the courage to take step so fatal
to the purposes of the single standard
interests. Mr.. Blaine seems to think
that could he consolidate his plan on
this continent, with its growing COM
mercial interests, the pressure might
become great enough to press the Eu-
ropean statesmen into it.
As a sort Of political middle man in
the role Of compromises in great nation
al issues Mr.. Blaine certainly cuts a
very interesting figure Whatever the
suspicion of insincerity that may have
come to attach to all he undertakes. he
is at least original most remarlza bic
OmbinatiOn Of brains and incOherency
! of purpose and motive. Acting better
than he knows, he is a calling thorn in
LIE sue u 4AA7 pa WHICH eAe4L
Their to censure him severely nor put
him out while he is giving away the
whole inwardness OF the great schemes
| which tax the masses in commerce and
| In finance.
Neither Mr.. Blaine nor any other
statesman living is big. enough to in
duce the great commercial nations OF
Europe to take a step which would end
/ in the universal mOnetizatiOn of silver.
| The powerful mOneyed interests, which
! control values through insisting on an
! exclusive gold standard and casting re-
| prOach upon silver at every OppOrtu-
/ nifty, will permit no European states
man to hazard so vital a source of pow
er and wealth. Mr. Blaine probably
understands this, but by holding out
! the prospect of accomplishing such 4
/ feat he gets an enormous political ad-
vertisement, which is probably his chief
aim in the matter.
In this matter of silver, as in the tar
| if reciprocity business, it is amusing
! to see Mr.. Blaine cOnciliating the pow
ers both of protectionism and of OrthO-
| dox finance, through schemes, the
| logical outcome of which, if carried
out, would be free trade and free
money. South America has proved q
! bonanza for him as d lever by which to
get pry under the policies which his
! party regard as most vital. It is man
of no small genius who thus manages
! to figure as friend. and traitor at the
! same time.-BOStOn Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
a New .Ieraer Eire.

ELIZABETH, \. J., April 14-The Ar
cade building, owned by ex-COngress-
man Amos Clark and containing the
post Office, business places, the district
court room, the central office OF the
New York & New Jersey Telephone
Co, the Masonic lodge room, the head
quarters of the Third regiment New
Jersey national guard and Phil Kear-
pey guard, company c, and offices, was
p destroyed by fire yesterday. causing a
total loss of S25O, 600.
A. H Clark, son of the congressman.
was nearly safEOcated in his Office and
was eescued A. a window Ex-Judge
AL Ward was found partially overcome
on the sSairs and was carried out by
QuattsEn1aster Hawkins, of the Third
regiment Hon Foster n. Voorhees,
was rescued from his Office, which was
flied with smoke and flames, while he
was trying to save his library
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
POLITICAL OPINION.

The New Y Orl1 Tribune says that
Maj Mckinley is very much in demand
as an orator just now. That is very
likely. Most men are good for some
thing, and it had been abundantly dem.
mOnstrated that Mckinley was good
for nothing else.-Chicago Times.
If President Harrison had tied
the billion congress as promptly as he
tied the tiPsy intruder who broke the
white house windows, neither Mr..
Mckinley nor any other republican
statesman would have been bobbiug
up now to block his way in the ma
tiOnal ventiOn.-LOuisville Courier
j journal.
The republican spOils-mOngering
politicians OF the south are getting
together to pick out the new federal
judges for their section. No one doubts
that President Harrison Will select the
entire nine from his own party. There
has not been another president in
thirty years who would have been
capable of such an act of bigOted and
scandalOus partisanship.-N. Y. World.
--''If they have done nothing else, -
says Mckinley, speaking of Reeds
rulings, they have made the majority
responsible to the people for the legis-
laUiOn it passes" And when Mr.. Nc
Kin1ey (frOm the gallery looks over
the new congress and sees two hun
dred and forty democrats and only
eighty-niue repu blicauS, will he not
wish his party hadn't taken quite so
much sibiIity?-Boston Globe.
The billion dollar congress
created sinecures Just ''as easy as
nothing. The Indian appropriation
act had in it provision for a stenOg-
rapher and typewriter for the com
missioner of Indian affairs, at a salary
of fourteen hundred dollars per year,
unasl1ed for and unexpected by that
official Two senators called upon the
com missioner to inform him that the
! place was intended for one of Senator
/ Quay's friends, who lives in Florida,
| where the Pennsylvania senator does a
| good deal of fishing. This is the way
to dispose Of almost any amount OF
surplus, provided the imPecunious
| politicians are to be furnished with
/ Offices.-BostOn Transcript (repO.
Maj. Mckinley told his hearers
! at Worcester the other night that all
! revenue needed for the maintenance OF
/ the government must be raised by
] some sort of taxation at home. You
| cannot tax any other nation in the
/ world, - he said a tax gatherer can
not reach the property of the citizen OF
/ any other country in the world. The
/ foreigner is absolutely exempt from
every civil and military obligation OF
our government" But we have been
told by the apostles OF McKinIevisu
| that the foreigners pay all the duties
| Tor the privilege Of sharing our market
Even Mckinley himself in that same
speech declared this to be a fact II
we cannot reach the foreigner, then we
must pay from our own pockets. The
tariff is n tax upon Americans by Nc
ZinIey's own admission--BostonR Re,
public
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1.-THE
great shoot between J. A. R Elliott
and c. W Budd for the American Field
cup took place at Elliott's park yester-
day The result was victory for FL
lott, who won with the remarkable
score of 40 to 80 Both were in good
4eEHu and. the result was in doubt until
the last Eve birds, when Budd let down
a little, losing two of them Neither
man missed a bird until the twentieth,
which Budd lost he also missed his
thirty-secOnd. fOrty-eighth and forty
ninth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
aEN. sPrNoLA DEAD.
T'nenmonia and La Grippe Too Much For
the Veteran.

PneumOnia and La Grippe Too Much For
the Veteran.
WAsHINGTON, April 14.-Gcn. Spinola
died at 1925 o'clock this morning. He
had been i'll for over week from Pneu-
monia attributed to la grippe, and his
life had hung in the balance for some
days.
Gen. Francis B. SpinoIa was born in
Stony Brook, Long Island, New York,
March is, 1921 He first entered politics
as alderman and supervisor in New
York. lie subsequently served as n
mem Der OF. the assem- bly, and as
state senator, and in 1860 was n
delegate to the Charleston democratic
convention. In 1862 he raised the EN-
pire brigade of New York state vOlun-
teers and was commissioned as briga-
dieF-general. In 1856, after being re-
turned to the New York state senate,
he was elected to congress for the terms
ending March !, 1889, and March /. 1891,
and reelected a third time last fall In
the last congress ne achieved quite a
reputation as humorist and an aggres-
sive democratic fighter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
MISS BAYARD's MISFORTUNE
Hardly Married a Week When Her Husband
Dies.

WILNrINeTON, Del, April 13--COunt
LewenhauPt, who recently married
Miss Bayard, youngest daughter of ex-
Secretary Thomas F. Bayard, died this
morning. The marriage took place at
noon on April 2, little more than a
week ago at the Bayard homestead,
DelamOre place, Wilmington
Count Lewenhaupt was a member of
noble family of Sweden, but having
chosen to make his home in the United
States, preferred to be considered as a
private individual and, it is said, re-
quested his friends to drop his title
when addressing him. He was very
popular man in society circles and his
marriage with Miss Bayard was consid-
cred an extremely happy one.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17
THE REPUBLICAN SITUATION
Dependency in the G. o. p. over Its Pet
Presidential Candidate.

Dependency In the @. o. p. over Its Pet
Presidential Candidate.
Two months ago almost any repub-
hcan not holding federal Office, If asked
TO name the next nominee of his party,
would have answered Blaine without
hesitation, and almost any democrat
would have agreed with hirn5 but in the
interim there has been a change. the ef-
fects of which are becoming distinctly
visible 1T is not change against Mr..
Blaine, for nearly all republicans look
upon him as the one prominent pub
lie man they have who does not belong
to the past It is a sort of despair of
him as an impossibi1ity- The depression
which usually follows party defeat de
veloPed among republicans everywhere
after last November into enthusiasm
Tor Blame This is rapidly changing to
apathy as the feeling grows that AfF-
Blaine is allowing his fortunes and the
fortunes Of the party to be inextrica bly,
| involved with the record made by Mr..
Harrison and with that Fentleman's as
! pirstions for a second term.
The result IS a greater republican de
| spOniency now than was Observa bic
after the November defeat, the force Of
which was bIOizen for republicans by
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-17

LONDON, April IA special order
has been issued throughout the German
army that no news shall be given to the
press without the consent of the com
handing officers This is owing to the
publicity given to arrests in the army
IN connection with the socialist Propa.
gands-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30

I'VE HAVE SUPERIOR FACILITIES IN
- our extensive warehouses for storing house
Lold so9us aud furniture: also grain and other pro-
onee h Il Hammond Il Co. s2s-s2Y West street
corner Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
SECOND-RAND GOODS
CoMMr>sIoY md sr0R.Gr

I i1HEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR NE,
y, a,ia secondhand furniture at Chester's, ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
MARRTED.

0RGAy-NEwHALL-At the residence Of the
offIrIatfng clergyman, Rev. John r Damon. Ply
T,fss street Seattle, Tuesday, September 2o,
1sai Mt AIonzo W. Morgan, of snohomish,
I'd Miss Agnes G. EewhaII, Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost Found,
Fer Sale For Rent and Situations Wanted will be
inserted at the rate Of cent word each insertion
Payment always In advance. No advertisement
received for less than rs cents
NOTTCF.-The business Office OF the PosT-IS
TELLIsyscyR is open until IL p m Classified
Advertisements VIII be received up to this hour
Advertisements win be received ut branch Offices
al The PosT-IsTKLLIsxHcER at:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ssmmons, Agent
Iorf Townsend. French q springer
The following letters await advertisers at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
Re HO TILS.

REMoVAL NoTICE-JOHN W. RI-AfSFsY
= fsal estate removed 10 SIS second street