davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
Health is Wealth.
aRALN

Dr.. E. c. WARS NERVE AND BRAIN TRBAF
NKzr. gusrGuteed specinc FOR Hysteria, Dlzzi
ness, C~-.-.s.ous, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution, caused ny the
qse OF alcohol or tobacco, WsSefulResS, Mental
Depression. softening Of the Brain, resulting In
insanity and leading TO misery decay and death,
Premature Old Age, BarrenneES, Loss Of Power
"a ,i,her sex, Involuntary Losses and SpermA
,ortLz caused by over-eIeltion Of the BRAN;
5elf-Abuse or Oysr-InduiEencs. Each box con.
aims one months treatment NOO box or SIX
Boxes for G6.00 Isnt by mail prepaid on teosip'
Guala-tes Six Boxes
10 cure any case n It'll each order recsived by
q for six boxes accompanied with Is 90, We will
send the purchaser a written guarantee to re-
iund the money II the treatment does not effect
cure Guarantees issued onlythrough
NOLAN BROTHERS,
Druggists, Sole Agents, hcLSin BLOCK,
Market aud Twelfth streets, Wheeling, W. Va
eIhro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
LIVE STOCK.

RAITIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS, .
MONDAY, October -.
SwrNE-The market this week shows
little change In values as compared with
those OF last week. The numbers are only
abont 100 head less than last week. The
quality is a little better than that Of the
of rings then There is a little hrmer
feeling in the trade than last week at the
extreme figures ruling then. WeQuote the
range at Gaze per Id net most sales OF
hest Western cornfed hogs at 6Ea7 cents
ner III net. The receipts of hogs this
week numbered 9,l31 head.
CLAKEMoNT STOCK YARDS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
n or TKAINs-EKPIAaAr1OE or RHYER-
EEoz AAExs: sDsily. sunday excepted. tMon-
day excepted. {SundEy excepted. saturday
excepted. saturday only. Sunday ohlY-75
Meridian. June %, 1891. Wheeling tins, which
ls one hour earlier Than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

TRANS.OHIO DIVISION.
For Chicago. 1850 and lO:i5 a. m, 1880 p.
daily. and 4: IS p. IN. daily except Monday.
Cincinnati Express, 7:60 and lO:l5 A. m. daily
aud 1880 p. m daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 2:bo p m, except
Sunday
St Clairsyille Accommodation, l0:i6a M. and
1858 p. m, except SUNDAY
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. 1855 and $50 a. m. and 1900
and 600 p ~. daily.
Cincinnati Express. 5:40s m, and o:OOp. m,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, HOO a. m. daily,
except Sunday.
900 ?. N. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
,eEzs CENTRAL STANDARD TIEg.
LI0gal
From Bridgeport StatIon.

HG-S VII ~ III SfS'
Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburs Rail.
road leave Bridgeport Tor Pittsburg Chicago
and Cicyelan 40 a. N. For Pittsburg l0.N
g. m. For Chicago and Cleveland 100 p. m.
For Pittsburg and New York, 2:44 ?. m. For
Nellsyi.ie, S:4S =, m. For East Liverpool
Gil p. n.
Trains Srrve At Bridgeport Al 800 b m, l0:3J
a. n, 2.O5 ?. m, 452 p. m, BIB p. m. and sS
=. N.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburg Cincinnati and 81.
Louis Railway Pan Handle Route, leave wheel
ing Tor SteUbenvIlle, pittsburg and the East
go T. M, 1879 p. m, 3.@J p. n, and = % y. "a.
For Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis and 80.
Louis, 2 80 a. N. and 9:O5 ?. Il. For Columbus
and Chicago, l20 p N. Trains sl:ige ~
Wheeling NJ $50 a. m, $3.50 a. 10 z.15 p. m,
and S.2J y m, and rs p. 10. Trans leaving 40
go a. m. and arriving ~ $50 p u run solid oe-
tween wheeling and Pittsburg. All trains daily
except Sunday. iel0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

CHAS. O. SOUL,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimote.
J. s LANE WhecllnT deib
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

CINoINNATI, o., October l4.-FlOur,
steady. Wheat. firm No Pred 81 90; re
ceipts 4. goo bushels; shipments l.500 BUSH
els Corn. steady; No mixed SOC Oats,
firm; No mixed Bic Rye firm, No. .
soc. Pork. easier at 80 80 Lard, dull al
IS %. Bulk meats, quiet at 8 00a7 l2+7
Whisky. steady at 81 Is Batter. scarce
and higher, fancy Elgin creamery 32a
s3c; Ohio 8la32c; choice dairy lSc Sugar,
firm Eggs, strong at l7}4c. Cheese,
strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money At Sat Governments Dull
and steady stocks LOwer-Flour Firm
and Unchanged Whent Lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

BALTIMORE, MD. October 14.-Wheat,
No. > red, weak; spot and October 81 04a
I 044 December 81 O54al 05s4; May
Fl lSLal "A, receipts, 81 600 bushels ship
ments rs coo bushels Corn. steady; spot
GSc. January, February and March ~ IA
5lisc: receipts. GcC0 bushels Oats. steady
No , white western $3.50; receipts 5000
bushels Rye. firm, No . 96i4c, receipts
4 900 bushels Hay, lower; choice timothy
, i8 Scala 20. Eggs, active at 23c. Coffee,
ANIL atl6Ilc Others unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
THE APPORTIONMENT.

Minnesota is fairly entitled to the
third additional member of congress
under the apportionment. The balk in
the census lost either one of the Twin
Cities more rightful numbers than
would make up the eligible fraction.
Its misfortune and the chief obstacle in
the way of the effort of the senators was
that there were three other states with
similar claims. Missouri, Arkansas and
New York could not be denied their ad-
ditional member if Minnesota had hers.
The discrimination would be resisted
by the Democrats, and the bill defeated.
The Democrats all voted in favor of the
additional member for this state, and
the Republicans gu voted them and the
few fair-minded of their party. 1t was
assumed that Arkansas, Missouri
and New York would each gain
a Democratic member and one more
vote in the electoral college, and
the Republicans would gain the one of
each in this state. Had the three states
been Republican and the one Demo-
cratic, the Republicans in the senate
would have seen the justice of the con-
ceSSion. They were unquestion ably
right in assuming that the three states
would be against them in 1892; but as
to Minnesota, their reliance could only
be upon the record or the educational
work to be accomplished. The bill as
it stands, and apparently will be-
come law, adds "a members to the
present 49,, and the Republicans figure
that they are to have considerable
advantage, rs seventeen of them go to
states that they carried in 1888, or have
been admitted since and voted with
them, while the Democratic states have
but seven. Out of the seventeen gain
eleven 90 to Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Michigan, Massachusetts.
Kansas and Illinois, which, it is be-
lieved, did not quite go Republican in
1890. Some Of them will pretty surely
not be carried by the Republicans in
1892. But their political complexion
has no proper place in the mathematics
of the apportionment. That does not,
however, affect the fact that it is lead
ing consideration. If the bill becomes
a law at this session of congress, as now
expected, it will be operative in the
next congressional and presidential
election. No state loses a member I'M
der the act, and those that have no
change will not necessarily pass any
new apportionment bills. If any that
have an increase fail to reapportion, the
new members will be elected on the
general ticket. The effort made shows
that it will not be very difficult to di-
vide this state into seven convenient
and equitable districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
VINING IS CHAIRMAN.
He Is Elected to the Head Of
the Transeontinental
Association,
And Ex-Chairman Smith Will
Fit Onward to Kansas
City.
Once More the Atehison APP
peals From an Arbi-
tration.
A Committee Wpestles With
the Problem Of Stock
Shippers Tickets.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-The election of
James Smith as chairman of the Trans
Missouri association was made unanl-
nous to-day. The Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha, and Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Memphis roads were not
represented at Thursdays meeting.
Their votes have since been cast by tele-
graph. This makes E. P. Vining chair
man of the TranScontinental association,
as he was elected to that position last
Tuesday, to take effect on the transfer of
Mr.. Smith. 1t is expected that both
these officials will go to st. Louis next
Monday. when Mr.. Smith will turn over
to Mr.. Vinlng the Office of the Trans
continental and will subsequently pro-
ceed to Kansas City to enter upon the
duties of his new Craftsmanship at that
point. The board of commissioners of
the new Western Traffic association,
Messrs. Walker, Midgley. Faithorn.
Finley, Smith and Vining, will
hold another full session tomorrow,
Mr.. Faithorn returning from st. Louis
for that purpose. After that 1T will
probably be some days before all the
1t is uncertain whether any of the re-
suits of their present conference, which
has extended through the entire West,
will be promulgated until the next
meeting. Meanwhile the various asso-
Citations Of which the abOve-named gen.
tlemen, except Mr.. Walker, are respect
lively chairmen are to continue their
operations precisely as now constituted,
subject to the action of the full board
of commissioners of the Western Traffic
association on subjects of common inter-
est to its members. including ap-
plications for relief, ETC., as pOr-
vided in the new agreement. At
tO-morrow's meeting the commits
sioners will temporarily drop the
general question of territorial boundary
lines and take up the matter referred to
them by the s-Mlssouri association
affecting division of the territory now
embraced in the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION. The proposition is to make
the Missouri river the western boun-
Diary line of that association and merge
that part of it west of the river into the
Trans Missouri ASSOCIATION, giving
Chairman Smith jurisdiction over both
the passenger and freight business i'll
his territory. Officials of the roads OPP
posed to this movement will appear be-
fore the commissioners to present argu-
ments against it, but it is understood
that the only roads strongly Objecting to
the change are the Chicago & North
western and the Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
MORTGAGE TAXATION.

To tax mortgage is simply to make
1t harder than ever for man to Dor
row money. A foreign corporation"
which is pleasant term legislators and
others often employ to designate an in
stitution chartered by any one state of
our common Union, cannot bring money
into another state and lend it as cheaply
to the citizens thereof if compelled to
pay tax on every loan so made. Ii
will have to charge the extra amount of
the tax to the borrower, who alone will
be the loser. This ought to be evident
enough. as we'll as the additional fact
that the same borrower will be reduced
in his range of choice and chance of
lower rates by the trammeling of out
side capital. The latter, as in the
case of the funds of great
life insurance company, for example, is
at the disposal of the local borrower
with good mortgage security upon rea-
sonable terms. But if invidiously taxed,
the loans will cost just as much more as
the sum of the tax, for the policy hold
erS who own these funds cannot be eX-
pected to stand the loss, and out of the
borrower it must come. The latter will
then be doubly taxed, paying the orig
inal tax on his property and the extra
mortgage assessment beside: will be
narrowed in his choice of resources by
the unwllingnesS of outsiders" to con-
tinue to bring their money into such an
illiberal community, and in the end will
load with baek-handed blessings the
stupidity of Legislators who have found
nothing better to do than thus adding
to his trouble in getting money and de-
creasing his ability to repay it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31

Democratic, the house has Republican
majority. and the latter refuses to meet
with the senate for the canvass OF the
returns, and, judging by the New Hamp-
shire case. will succeed in defeating the
voice of the people. At the last three
elections the Democrats have had con-
siderable plurality of the popular vote,
but the legislature has elected the Re-
publican candidates. With fair repre-
sentation the Democrats would have
the state officers and the sena-
tors fully two-thirds of the time.
The method used by the Republicans to
keep in control is the rotten borough
one. The small town has the same rep
resentation as the largest city. The
towns that elected the 113 Democrats in
the house had 92,235 votes, while those
that sent up 133 Republicans had but
42,019 votes. The Democrats in the two
houses represent 1876, $40 votes. and the
Republicans but 70, IA. and yet the lat
ter have the majority on joint ballot and
capture everything. When the Demo-
Gratis do gain anything they have to
meet usurpation and defiance of the
rights of the majority. There is sug-
gestion of the South American and Cen
trail American methods in the Repub-
lican practices in Connecticut and New
Hampshire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
WHAT OUR EDITORS SAY.

1t will pay in dollars and cents to ap-
proprate quarter of million dollars
out of the state treasury for the purpose
of giving NJ iunesota a prominent posi-
ton at the worlds fair. This may seem
a large sum of money to an economical,
reform legislature, but it is none too
large. One-third of the sum would not
serve the purpose, and the money might
as we'll be thrown away as to use it in
losing rivalry with other states. Ii any
state can afford to make splendid dis
play, counting the cost as safe invest
ment for the future, that state is Min
nesota.-Duluth News.
The Great West has sided with Don
nelly in the warfare that is being Waged
on Miss Mcdonald. the Alliance state
lecturesS. But Miss Mcdonald will
more than hold her own in the contest.
She has the metal of steel and the true
ring of womanly independence which
all the darts of sarcasm and SOphiStry
cannot overcome.-Janesville Argus.
But other corporations were less sue
cessful. All over the state their Re-
publican candidates went down like
chaff before the wind beneath the chaff
of popular condemnation, and when the
smoke of battle had been waited away
the Republicans found themselves
faction, instead of party-a helpless
minority in the state legislature. And
so the great corporation, with its $4,000
man, finds itself helpless to accomplish
any of its wicked designs, but must sit
and mourn for the loss of its money.
None but themselves will grieve for
their loss. but many will wish, with US,
that $40, 900 had been spent in more
worthy cause.-Carlton Vidette.
-
The legislature is engaged in killing
time, all of which is, probably. justifia
BILE murder. The time of both branches
during the past week has been more or
less devoted to discussion of questions
of national import, and which alone are
subjects for congressional legislation
st. Cloud Times.
The Importance of the presiding officer
of the state senate has shrunken as
badly since Donnelly commenced trim
ming it down as the darkey's fish that
Donnelly tells about There is no need
of repeating the story as Donnelly al
ways tells it when campaigning, and he
has campaigned enough to make it
pretty we'll told, but "LOr' how it
shrunk. Marshall Leader.
~
Commissioner Harrison is now urging
the appropriation by the state of $500, 900
to provide display which will fifty and
impressively present the resources and
products of this great state. In view of
the appropriations already assured by
other states and the high-spirited rivalry
which will be shown in the contest for
distinction, this appropriation is not a
dollar too much to sustain the credit of
the state and present her rightly to the
eyes of the millions that will gather
from all parts of this country and from
all countries to see the grandest exhibit
Of national progress that has ever been
shoWn.-DuIuth Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31

larity would save him from the conSe-
quences of his very unwise support of
the MCKINLEY bill. 1t is not possible,
however, that even he could survive
the odium which would attach to par
ticipation in the subversion of liberty
at which the election bill aims.
With Senator DAVIS out of the way,
WILLIAM r. MERRIAM would, doubt
less. with his customary vigor and
adroitness. put himself in the front as
an aspirant for the senatorial toga. No
man could be named who would repre-
sent better the dominant ideas of Re-
publicanism than our banker governor.
All bis training and interests demand
the uncontrolled supremacy of the mon
eyed classes of the country, and his vote
could always be relied on to assist the
monopOIistS in their fight for dominion.
The lines are drawing with unprece-
dented distinctness- between the con-
tending camps, and in the new war for
emancipation men like Mr.. MERRIAM Of
necessity range themselves with those
who seek to give capital its unfair share
of the fruits of the earth. AS the
champion of this class he stands with
out a peer IN Minnesota. and will assert
his right to leadership if Senator DAVIS
decides to commit political suicide by
misrepresenting his friends at home.
1t ought not to be difficult for the OPP
position to carry the legislature in 1892
against the advancement of such a can
didate, and rare opportunity is offered
the men in the Observation-Disclosures
movement to achieve the highest honor
in the gift Of the state. 1t behooves
our Legislators to be alert and diligent.
The senatorship from Minnesota is
prize worth striving for, and the race is
open to any man of the constitutional
age. We want somebody who Will COM
bine the human sympathies of ALoNzo
A. AMEs with the brilliancy of 1GNA-
THUS DoNNELLY, the eloquence of
WILLIAM w. ERWIN, the adroitness OF
THOMAS WILSON, and the sound COM
mon sense and discretion of ROBERT A.
SMITH. The GLOBE has no candidate
for the position. but it prays that God
will raise up great leader in this state
for the cause of the anti-monopolists and
the right. 1t urges everybody who has
the qualities in him to bestir himself
and let his light shine, that his neig hbors
may see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
SOME HOME EXAMPLES.

While there Is so much concern about
the use of the ballot and methods of
home rule i'll some of the states South,
there is an opportunity to inquire if
these affairs arc regulated in the most
equitable way always under the eye of
those troubled about Southern affairs.
Senator CHANDLER, of New Hamp-
shire, sees the urgent need of congress
sional action to compel more people to
take part in elections in Georgia and
Mississippi; aud yet he is the man who
put up the job to deprive the majority
in his state Of the senator and state
government the other day. Cennecti-
cut has two senators who vote for the
force bill, and one of them was re-
elected few days ago by virtue of
gerrymaudcr that deprives the majority
of their rights and enables the mi
noritX to control The state The Demo-
Gratis last November gave a majority of
the votes to their candidate for govern
or, and nearly 1900 more t!lan the Re-
publican candidate Lad. Still, the Re-
publican whose term expired month
ago holds on, and bis party sustains him
in his usurpation. :. While the senate is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
AN APPEAL.
The Atchison Dissatisfied With
Decision of ArbjtratOrS


Decision of ArbitratOrs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-J. f. Tucker.
George w. Ristine and A. j. Smith,
constituting the board of arbitrator ap-
pointed to settle one OF the recent diff
ferences between the Atchison COM
pany and Chairman Finley, of the
Western Passenger association met to-
day and heard the arguments of the in
terested parties. About two months
ago Mr.. Finley called upon the AtchiSon
to furnish information as to commissions
paid by its emigrant business. ticketed
from or through the port of New
York to California terminals during
the months of June, July. August. Sep
TENDER and October, 1890. This infor-
nation the Atchison refused to furnish
on the ground that it was transconti-
mental business, and did not concern the
Western Passenger association. Chair
man Finley ruled that the cOmpany's
answer was insufficient. and that the
information did relate to business sub
ject to the Western Passenger associa-
zion agreement. The matter was taken
before the association, which sustained
the chairman. and the Atchison then
took an appeal TO arbitration. Both
sides were given full hearing. and the
arbitrator took the matter under adj
viSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
AGAINST TIME.
Congressman Walker Wears Out
the Silver Committee.

Congressman Walker Wears Out
the Silver Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The silver
hearings were continued by the house
coinage committee to-day. After state
ments by Mr.. Leech, director of the
mint, and Mr.. Atkinson, Mr.. Bland
said that these statements were the
same that he had heard for years and
moved to fix day for final vote,
which motion Mr.Vaux moved to amend
by fixing Tuesday as the next meeting
day of the committee. Mr.. Walker, of
Massachusetts,, immediately objected,
and said his business would not permit
him to be present so often.
Mr.. Walker kept the floor for five
minutes or more, and when an attempt
was made to vote on Mr.. Vaux's motion
he made the point of order that IL
o'clock had arrived, to which Mr.. Will
Jams, of Illinois, retorted with the re-
mark that Mr.. Walker had used up all
the. time necessary to vote. The chair
man, Mr.. Wickham. Overruled Mr..
Walkers point of order, but the pro-
priety of the ruling was questioned, and
finally, by unanimous consent, adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday.