davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
4 :

WAsHtXcroN. ID. c.. April l0th. 1891.
Evqsne 4. Hank, Esq Wheeling " "a;
DEAR Su.-A copy OF the Internal heNynue
Laws mentioned i'm my last letter. has peth
mailed 10 YOU. aud hope will be received
You Will see by referring 10 section 1pos on
p.re isS that the statute relating 70 loo'cco
stamps is as follows. r...
recurring thcia, and each collector shall Keep al
ait timr. "a supply equal in amount % three
mouths snle thereof and shall sell the same
only 10 manufacturers OK tobacco
in thei- respective districts VINO nave gwen
bonds as required 10y law. NIL. ,,a
OF cigars DO not come Wilhlh
these exceptions. as YOU Will observe. running
now TO page l65 on viii Ind th4s.
ma DrOriH u ffrfher, That hnecui shorts.
cuttin - and ~wcepings OF tobacco may Doe soiu
b., h,,IL as ,D.tarlal aud without the payment
Of lax. bv one manufacturer and directly TO am
other manufactures. f
Coucre,, ina this contemplated the 'ccumnIa-
zion of scraps. clippings AZ ln me hahd' OF
n1s,uf.ctur.rs. ana desired % afford opq,rtu
nitv for the disposal OF this accumulauoh' anu
therefore. very properly divided that sale mirht
BE- made without payment OF ltN oN one manu-
facturer 10 another. Accordingly. III one iu'u
ulacturer of cigars can use more cNPll"-'' ~ "
tiug,. etc than another. be may purchase lhe
= ma. from another manufacturer OF cigars ana
As the word manufacturer is used without
saving what kind of manulacturer' TINS ollce
has ALWAYS held, and / concur IN thal view
that "A cigar manufacturer may sell MS chp-
nine. cuttings. etc. 20 "a manufacturer OF to-
bacco: and IN this manner the clippings, cut
uugs etc. may be put up, stamped ana SOFA.
la addition 10 this, should, perhaps ada
that the special tax for doing business as man
ufacturer OF tobacco and also rs manuiactur-
er OF cigars. has been removed, and cigar man
ufacturer can. without any additional expense
qualify a> "A manufacturer of tobacco by exc
cutinr bond. etc. and thus be in a position TO
dispose OF his own scraps and clippings IN the
same manner a. any other manufacture oil To-
bacco might The only additional trouble Hes
In the fact that he is compelled to have room
separate and distinct from his cigar manulac.
tory.
shall be very glad, indeed, to hear anything
that YOU may have TO say on this subject, or TO
see YOU, or "a committee representing your man
ufacturers, in person. Very truly yours
JOHN MASON,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
BELLAIRE.

VIII Nicholson, who has located in Chi
cago, says that is the city fora young man.
\. Iaus is here from the country looking
after repairs on the Central Hotel
Jackson Myers has given up his business
room under the Belmont House.
Geo Reasbeck, the popular pop man, now
has one of the most complete manufactures
of the kind in this section.
The management of the Elysian Theatre
last week booked for the coming season,
one of the finest minstrel companies that
will be on the road. 1t is the Lew Dock
stader company.
The painters union is now thoroughly or
gained and the non-union workman who
gets work under the larger contractors is a
daisy. Frank Arnett says the organiza-
ton of the painters was the best step ever
taken by them. The tariff or neither Of
the old parties amount TO anything when il
comes TO keeping wages up. he said Or
ganization, If properly conducted is the
thing.
Quite number of our people went to
Wheeling 10 hear Louis James,
The revival meetings at the theater last
week We're well attended and more than
the average interest is manifested. Major
Cole does not preach but gives interesting
talks on various subjects He never APP
pears TO grow weary of his work. Prob
ably thirty or forty people, mostly young
folks, proieSsed conversion last week, but
the interesting stage of the meetings has
not been reached When Mr.. Jewett ar
rives there will be new life infused in the
work. Mr. Jewett is a good singer. who.
with a chorus of good voices to assist, can
reach the hearts of the audience by the old
familiar church hymns Just as nicely as his
co worker with his pleasing and uninter-
cepted flow of words The stage of the
theatre is so arranged that at least 300 peO-
pie can stand on Ii if desired. The back
entrance to the gallery has been closed and
entrance must be gained from the front
Beilaire people manifest some interest in
the proposed organization of a company by
Frank Hennig TO present some drama
Several Italian boys whose fathers are
working on the Ohio Valley Railroad are
attending school at Business burg.
Farmers are feeling blue. Roads are al
most impossible. and the continued in
Gle rent weather has not permitted the
usual spring blowing and planting.
Hon J. b. briggs will be candidate for
denomination as Judge Of this district.
His party will back him. Mr.. briggs has
performed the duties Of Judge in salts
factory and business-like manner.
The caSeof Constable Baugh VS.. the 3.
X O. railroad, comes up in the Supreme
Court again before long. Baugh lost an
arm while in the service Of the company,
and does not want to give up his suit until
he receives what he believes IS ample re
for the injury he received.
The project 10 build a canning factory
has not materialized as yet The way to
erect plant OF this kind is for one or two
men with backbone 70 90 ahead with the
SSneine If there is delay until q stock
SS,Gl.lpany Is organized for the project, il is
-, ,-Aels ehe factory will not be erected
afmerS south Of town first talked of the
canning business. Now the seat Of discus
sion has moved around TO Rock Hill. There
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Gifin, Chris. Giffin, John Young, Thos.
Marvin, Henry Devault and Simeon VII
son.
Rev. Ewing, of Allegheny, will fill the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church to-day.
Mrs. Coss has nicely papered and painted
her parlors, and also put in the electric
light
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Tuttle Of Fostoria,
were calling on friends here yesterday.
Willie Gethens is down with an attack
of the grip.
JIG. Dent & Co. have put in an elegant
new sponge case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
Under the New Automatic System Adopted
by Bloch Bros.

by Bloch Bros.
The Griunell fire eXtinguishing system,
by which a 1reis made TO eXtinguish itself,
has been adopted at the Bloch Bros. To-
bacco Factory and will be in operation
about July I. The machinery and pipes
will arrive in few days, but II will take
some time to place it in position.
The old cistern, 26Xl0 feet, which was
used by the sugar refinery, has been
cleaned out and cemented. A tank
with a capacity Of 10000 or 1900 gallons,
will be placed upon platform
100 feet in height The apparatus is very
simple. Pipes will be run through every
room i'm the four buildings, through which
water will run continually, a Worthing
ton fire pump forcing it from the cistern TO
the tank. at the rate of $50 gallons per min
ute. At distances Of eight feet, the pipe
will contain automatic sprinklers, con-
Structed of a composition metal, which at
temperature of $50 dogs. Fab, will expand,
releasing the water in the form of a spray
through one-half inch openings. The valve
does not close automatically. When II opens
by an electric arrangement a general alarm
is sounded upon gong. The pressure Of
water in the pipes IS 100 pounds cOntinu-
ally. On each corner of the building Will
be hose attachments for the fire depart
ment.
This system is new in this vicinity, but
is in successful operation in a number of
factories in the East. The entire equip
ment will cost about 3 600. a great many
factories where it is in use have dispensed
with watchmen, and insurance companies
reduce the rate one-half
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
rHE DEATH OF cot. BIssELL.

The Intelligence of the death Of Col.
GEORGE p. Bl-,EIL, in New York
which was received iu the city ycster-
day. is "a piece Of news that will be re-
ceiyed with profound regret and sor-
row. Col. Bi.~EII was one of the chief
promoter, and a., the head and front
OF an enterprise that promises more for
the growth and development Of Wheel
ing than any similar enterprise in the
city's history.
Bur that is not the explanation Of the
the sincere regret with which We chron-
icie his death. Although new
conner he numbered his friends in
Wheeling by the hundred, and
testified his appreciation Of our city, its
people aud prospects by taking the first
opportunity Of becoming a bona hde
citizen. he was genial generous,
whoie-,ouled gentleman who made a
warm friend of every one with whom
he came iu contact in business or in
social life.
We regret tine taking of of capable,
far seeing and energetic manager Of a
magnificent enterprise that promises
everything Tor the future of Wheeling,
but W. regret more the loss ola valuable
citizen and friend
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
yHE COUNTY FAIR.

THE County Fair" Will be seen in this
Stty for the first time tomorrow evening at
.TS Opera House The play is said 70 DE
Yre nj ibS SsN OF realism and rusticity pict-
reveals types OF cte5.s,S,. (o S;i ny
niLaole, WINE Threading t6ro,,,b ,5e 80.
are strongly contrasted eiem 5oT ,sG Story
and comedy. It's story Is - si. vi p"lnoS
direct and It's situations dr, Ssompte ana
forcefUl The central figure, a I spi,s ana
prim. prgdiSh and proachable, AbicsSi
Prue uy name, whose humor is the result
OF EuleiessnesS and whose anxiety for the
welfare of the characters Of her environ
ment is laughable In the extreme She
ADOPTS Two waits, Tim and Tags. who are
thrown ON ner hands by circumstances. and
eventually discovers that they are two rel
atlves. long supposed 70 be dead The how
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
Paying For His Fun.

LIe
"Why, thought you took the job to
cut this wood, ,Jocko?"
"Dats all right, sar Use let de job
10 de white man"
sob, that's IT, How much do you pay
him?"
"a Gullah an quattah cod"
"And how much do you receiver?
"A dollah a cod, sar."
THAT is singular arrangement.
You do not seem to be making much out
of this job"
"Well, | has de fun ob bossin' de
white man."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
New York,s Mortuary Record.

New YORK, April 1.-THE total MUNGER
of deaths in this city for the week ending
at noon to-day was 1915, as against l,O07
for the preceding week. The total mortu-
AIRY for the "A hours ending at noon was
IA, including q cases where grip was the
contributing cause OF death. One hundred
and eight persons died from the grip in
conjunction with other maladies as against
40 last week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
A NoHLEMAN's NoriONS

The average English peer is pecu.-
lar animal. There is Lord DUNIo. who
married AN actress against his noble
familv's wishes, whining ike a whipped
puppy. because his relations refuse 20
support him. This noble gentleman
has been living OH the earnings of his
wife on the stage. This source of rev
nue. has now been stopped ON account of
the delicate condition of the lady,
which prevents her from acting. Lord
DrNro thinks his iamiIy's refusal TO
omen It's purse TO him .n the present
irving situation. which may
endarser the NE Of what
may prove future peer Of the realm, is
Simply outrageous.
TO rs common people over ON this side
of the water. who. Of course, cannot be
expected 90 appreciate the fine feelings
OLA lord. the question naturally sug-
res-, itself. Why does not Lord DuNro
ro -o work himsclie he has willingly
allowed his wife 90 support him, and
now that wifely duties have incapaci-
tated her ior work, what's the matter
with che noble lord himself pitching In
and earning few shiliugs,or toeke out
che family lardere One would think
that before risking the life Of a possible
future peer OF E~glaud De would cheer
fully carry the hod.
Bur Lord DrNLo doe>nN 'ook at the
.i,ua,.ou from that pieo.an po,pt OF
view U,is one Of the Lords ANNOUNCED
,,5 continues To- rail against the Tate
that prevents him from living In luxury
and idleuess at the expense OF somebody
else. i'm the meantime Lady DpNio is
lying on her bed 90 pain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
, GREAT SHOW COMING.

Williams & Orr's Meteors which such a
hit here last season will commence three
nights engagement at the Grand on Mon
dav evening. This is one Of the most re-
fined as well as expensive vaudeville com
panies now travelling, and some new adol-
tions have been made TO the company since
its former appearance here. Seats are
now on sale at Wier's and they are golhs
off like hot cakes. From present lnuica
lions the Grand will contain, Monday
night. one of the largest audiences OF the
season
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

has bsen a horse jockey, and recognizes
that Miss Prue's colt, "Cold Molasses, IS
a "speeder'' and trains him for the race IN
the County Far. Miss Prue IS threatened
with a mortgage on her farm, but Tim WINS
the race and all ends happy. The .produc-
ton will be given, it is promised, IN every
manner equal 10 the one seen at tue = nio"
Square Theater, New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
The Test of Real Suffering.
Ne1n YORK Recordsr.

Ven YORK Recorder.
First Patient Gin the hospitaD-We
was warming the dynamite on the fire
and that was the last thing knew until
some one asked me if could pick my
arms out of the pile. It's tough TO go
through the world without arms.
Second Patient left my legs about
four miles from Squeedunk in a railroad
wreck. | laid there four hours before
the doctors came.
Third Patient (feebly)-Have either
Of you gentlemen ever had the grip?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

was president. The participants were
well prepared, but by sickness some could
not be present
Since the sudden oil excitement in Mon
roe county, several representatives for oil
companies have been staying at the Claren-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS ACT.
a Number of them Qualify as Tobacco
N,,,rfactnrers-Lette from MIR. Mason.

Asthe best way out of the trouble into
which they have been plunged by the re-
cent decision Of Internal Revenue Commas
sioner Mason, a number of local cigar manu-
facmrers Yesterday qualified as manuiac-
tnrers of tobacco, and will set up factories
for turning their clippings into tobacco,
which can then be stamped and sold WITHIN
the decision of the Commissioners
Yesterday Mr.. Eugene Hanke, secretary
of the manufacturers, received I3tter
from commissioner Mason, copy of which
Il, bara amended:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

MUNcIE, IND, April ll.-Sinca "
w. Clark, one of this county's h.. s.la1', 8
stock dealers, has been missin. IN
last seen he had just returned We
Eastern shipment Of cattle and S.5 ron I
sum of money, which leads ma ,-'''' Z Az
he met foul play en- route to his ~ INK
miles in the country. -'-e, e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

SHERMAN is now said 70 be seriously
thinking ofresigning. The whole Senate
htfollow suit without causing many
bitter tears.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

QUE Italian friends continue 10 come
over here by the ship-load, bringing
their shifting along just as if there was
nothing the matter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
ne.trnctl,s FIre at Johnstown.

r,uNsrowN. PA. April lL-At about
t.sO mis- moruing the paint shop In the
rear al John Hcuderson's furniture and
undertaking. establishment was diScovereu
to be ON fire The flames spread rapidly
and DESTROYED the building aud contents OF
John Henderson. C.. b. Clover ana W. l..
clover livery man. Loss estimated ~
oborr $4,000 Insurance less than one
half
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

LET us hope the Chicago election will
have no effect on the Worlds Fair. But
it's q mighty slim hope.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

IrALY seems 70 be as anxious for a
speedy answer TO her note rs the giddi-
est young thing that ever lived.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Is Burr Oak and jamestown. Kansas
women police judges have been elected.
They are both strong proh.b.rouistS-
This s., bad outlook for ,he duuNs'
..pIaIu" aud yariegated which may Dee
brought before them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

HfnE is the late p. Il. BARNUN'N
recipe for obtaining worldly success.
Having been a remarkably successful
man. himself. 10 is worth reading:
Done drink. don't bee above your bust
ness. don't mistake your VOCATION; select
the right location, avoid debt; persevere
whatever you do. DO with all YOUR m.gut
deparf uu6u YOUR own personal eNertiOns
use -he best tools, dom scatter your pow
ers be- systematic. read the newspapers
beware of outside operations don't en-
dorse without good security, advertise
YOUR business; be polite and kind 20 your
customers. be charitable, don't tell what
Won are going % do, and preserve your IN
tegrifV.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
uent ADVERTISEMENTS
EOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. q Eleyent
u nnrQendn

Il apr9eudq
VVANTED-ONE THOUSAND purchasers
W for Memorandum Pads al the REGISTER
Counting Room, Very cheap. mars od&d
XNTANTED-AT ONCE-TWENTY UNION
w Coal Miners. Apply 90 W. II. CHAM
BERS, Elm Grove, W. Va. ap7eodu&d
WANTED-FOUR OR SIX ROOMS, SUIT
w able for light housekeeping, in central
location. Address j.. care REGISTER Office.
aplCevdq
ORGANIZES WANTED-ANNUAL BENZ
~ III Society. the best one year order IN exist
ence. Liberal Inducements 10 good male and
female organizers. For terms, etc. address
WIN. SPENCER. Superintendent Organizer, g25
Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. apllewdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
A FIRE WILL Exr1NGursu ITSELF

u Commission
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
ASSISTANT LECTURER M'ALL1srER.
Charged with Doublc-Dcaling
and His Expulsion Demand
ed by Alliancemen of His
Own County.

Editor BTOOkhaVen Leader:
The following res ,lution was passed
unanimously by Shiloh Sub Alliance
at its regular meeting July 18th, 1891:
Whereas, The National Alliance at
its st. Louis meeting cnunciatcd u
platform of principles, among which
was what is known as the Sub-Trcas-
ury plan; and,
Whereas, The meeting of the Mis-
sissippi State Alliance at its August
meeting at Starkville did endorse said
platform and,
Whereas, w. S. McAllistcr accept
ed the position of Assistant State
Lecturer, knowing the action taken
by the State and National Alliances;
and,
Whereas, The Madison county Al
lance. at its last two meetings, did
endorse said platform of principles;
and,
Whereas, Said McAllistcr did ut
the April meeting of the county Ali
ancc declare his allegiance to said
principles and further stated that he
felt himself in honor bound to uphold
them: and,
Whereas, lie further stated that
he opposed the Vance and Picker
bills on account of their details, but
did endorse the Sub-TrcaSury plan, as
laid down by the Ocala convention;
and,
Whereas, Said McAllister rciterat
ed this statement at various times and
places during the late canvass in this
county; and,
Whereas, Said McAllister did take
II prominent part in the anti-Sub-
Treasury meeting lately held at Fort
Worth, Texas, said meeting assailing
some of our most cherished princi-
pies and impugning the characters of
some of our trusted leaders
Now therefore be it resolved by
this Alliance, That it is the bounden
duty of the county Alliance to de-
mand the immediate expulsion of the
said McAlllster. and if his sub-Alli-
ancc fail or refuse to do so they shall
be adjudgcd in contempt and shall be
denied representation i'll the county
Alliance.
(Slgncdl j. Is. DENDY,
j. ii. MCMUsTRAY.
+. FLEMING, Sec'y.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23
Read the List.
Co MrLENIuN uT THE COMMITTEE
THAT CONDEMNED THE SUR
TREASURY.

Reference is made elsewhere To the
personal of the Democratic State
Convention, composed, as it was, of
about 80 per cent. of professional and
clown alliance" men to 10 per cent.
of genuine farmers, and it's arbitrary
and unauthorized action against the
Sub Treasury. Below we give for the
consideration of Alliance men and
fair-mindcd people generally the COM
plcxion of the committee on resOlu-
tions, appointed by Chairman Thomp-
son, that reported the platform con-
dcmniug the farmers measure and
having uothing to say against the Ma
tional Bank monopoly with Lead
quarters on Wall street. Here are
THE NAMES:
L. {. Catchings Lawyer, congress
man and anti-Sub- Treasury man.
John NJ. Allcn--Lawycr, congress
man and anti-Sub-Trcasury man.
Il. W. Banks Editor and anti-Sub-
Treasury man.
w. NJ. Strickland-Lawycr and an
ti-Sub- Treasury man.
c. b. llowry-Lawycr an anti-Sub
Treasury man.
c. p. Nelson Lawyer and anti
Sub-Treasury man.
Geo. &. Dillard-Lawycr and anti
Sub Treasury man.
T. a. Critz Lawyer aud anti-Sub-
Treasury man.
II. NJ. Street Insurance agent and
ub-Treasury man.
j. f. McCool Lawyer aud anti
Sub-TreaSury man.
w. T. Lawyer and anti.
Sub Treasury man.
c. II. Woods Lawyer and anti
Sub Treasury man.
Frank Johnston Lawyer and anti
Sub Treasury man.
II. Il. Applcwhite Physician and
farmer and anti Sub-Trcasury man.
To recapitulate, we find that of the
II committeeman II were lawyers, l
an editor, an insurance agent and |
a farmer and physician combined
not single out-and-out farmer in the
list-and every one of them opposed
to the leading plank i'll the Alliance
platform. 1t was no wonder that such
Il committee should make such re-
port.
Farmers, you who constitute four
fifths of the votes of the Democratic
party of Mississippi, there is il moral
in these facts and figures, and we
leave you to discover it and make the
application.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-07-23

rivers and harbors. aud never lost an
opportunity to advocate some such
scheme as that.
Mr.. Gatherings WINGED pcrccptihly
under this pointed rcbukc, and many
others felt one after another the force
of Mr.. Lewis telling points, but in
the main his speech fell upon deaf aud
unSympathctic ears.
We publish the platform in full on
first page. Already the anti-Suh-
Treasury bosses and papers are be-
ginning to apply the lash and threat,
en- to read out of the party all who do
not mcckly bow to the Conventions
action. Just rs we predicted they
would several weeks ago, but we adj
wise anti Sub Treasury Democrats to
pay not the slightest attention to their
rawlings. The action of the Convcn
ton was piece of unfair and unwar-
rantcd uSurpatiOn. aud not only so,
but it was not truly representative
body of either the Alliance or the
farmers.