davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10

EIx CENTRAL STANDARD THE.
VIHD0n6gIvdnId ungG..
49, From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Piusbura Rail-
road leave bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago
and Cleveland 4:s0 "A. m. For Pitishurg, iO'n
n N. For Chicago and Cleveland, i.oJ =. n.
For Pittsburg and New York, 3.ff y. N. for
Steubenville, SAB a. m. For East Liverpool
6:li p. m. -.
Trains arrive at bridgeport AZ 500 M, i0;59
a. m II 10 p. m, Asa p. ~, o:io =. m, and o,b
p N. 80 - -.
Tralns via the Pitisburg, Cincinnati and 81
Louis Railway. Panhandle Route, leave Whcoi
ing for Steubenville, Pittsburg and The East,
8: ~ a. m 1879 p. m. 3:9O p m, and e.OJ y. m.
For Columbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis aud 81
Louis, $50 a. N. aud $500 p m. For Columbus
aud Chicago, 1880 p. m. Trains arrive NJ
Wheeling az $50 a. M, $3.50 a. m 2:so p. m.,
and ;. ~ p. m, and 5;20 p. m. Trains leaving AZ
go a. m and arriving AZ S.s0p. IN. run solid 30
tween Wheeling and PittsbuFg. All iralns delly
except Sunday. JeiO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10
8e9ister


A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
IN OF TRAINS-ExPLAxArTox or REFER
KNoH MARKS: 'Daily. tSunday excepted. tMon-
day excepted. Sunday excepted. saturday
excepted. Saturday only. Sunday only-75
Is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at 9:43 a. N. and Wheeling at 1877 ?. m;
G. D. CHILEAN,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10

From Pittsburg, 1910 A. m. daily, 1915 p. m,
except Sunday, 6.55 and 1929 p N. daily, and
III 80 a. m. sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 1850 a. m. daily
except sunday.
General Passenger Agent Baltimore.
J. S. LANE, Wheeling. dei0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10

M EELING 81 ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
December lst, 1890, trains will run as follows
City Time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10
W. p. NR. DIVISION.

For PittsburS, 5:45 and 7.20 a. m, and STOP.
m. daily. and i;4O ?. m. daily except Sunday aud
6:25 p. m. Sunday only
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m. ex.
cep. sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

~ CENTRAL Standard TINY.
Direct route 10 Marietts, PErkersbarg, Pon,
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth
and Cincinnati. Also 90 Charleston. Clifton
Forge and stanton, Va, and Lexington aud
Louisville, XIV.
Time Table effective June 81. 1901.
sDaily. -DAsly except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10

direct IrOOfs
Ny wife has been troubled
with Liver Complaint and Pal
pitation OF the Heart for over u
year. Her case beffed the skill
OF our best physicians. After
using three bottles OF your Bur
DOCK BLOOD BITTERs she Is al
most entirely well. We truly
recommend your me3ine.
GEORGE W. SHAWL,
Montpelier, Williams CO.. o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at L 1-2a2 Per Cent-Governments
Dull and Steady-Stooks Lower-Fiour
Dull and Unchanged-Wheat Dull and
Weak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Journeymen Tailors' Protective
Union held n more than usually interest
ing meeting last Tuesday night, and five
n~N members were initiated. Business is
particularly brisk mt present, AZ this is the
busy season. and in all of the back shops
the work continues far into the evening.
The Ladies' Tailoring Protective Union
held its last meeting Tuesday evening as
n separate organization, and wound up
its affairs preparatory to uniting with the
Journeymen Tailors on Nov. B. The
Journeymen Tailors, after the Gmalgama-
= ion will have about 3OO members
The Rhode Island Central Labor Union
held one Of its old time meetings last
night, as far a. interest manifested and
number of delegates present were con
cerned. New delegates werc admitted
from the Painters and Decorators Union,
No l9j, and there were tull delegations
from all the unions represented. A good
deal of routine business was transacted
and the organization committee was
increased in numbers and in
structed TO visit the various organizations
during the coming week. From the mum
ber Of special committees now at work it
is likely that the next meeting will be of
more than usual interest. There were
present as guests the president and some
of the officers of the Typographical Union,
and also visiting representatives from
other unions
The Westerly Granite Cutters Union,
which is branch OF the Granite Cutters
National Union. is one of the strongest
labor organizations in this state, and has
nearly 400 members employed in the va
rious quarries at that place The black
smiths or toolsharpeners at these quarries,
numbering 30 or 40 men, have a separate
union, which, however, is affiliated with
the Granite Cutters. The officers OF the
Granite Cutters union recently elected
are: President, Daniel Murry; vice-presi-
dent, John j. Cornie; corresponding sec
retary, George Mitchell; financial secre-
tary, William j. Spargo; treasurer, Will
lam sston; auditing committee, Murt
McAvoy, Peter Caddy and John Hughes
Business is very brisk at the quarries at
present. The Smith Granite Company,
which is the oldest firm in the business,
is running n big force Of men, and is get
ting out some very large monuments. It's
quarry is one OF the largest in the coun-
try. and the granite obtained Is very fine
i'll quality.
Business is good at the granite quarries
at Mantle, and prosperous branch of the
union exists there.
The stone work for the new war college
on Coasters Harbor Island, Newport, will
be cut in Fall River
The beneficial feature in labor organiza-
tion is receiving more attention than ever
before, and its adoption acts as a stimulus
in promoting organization.
over twenty local unions of journeymen
tailors have secured advanced wages since
Sept l. in most cases without strikes, and
where strikes occurred they were of short
4,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 81

being a man of extensive legal training
should also be one who has had some ex-
perience in legislative duties, for there
viii be no time wasted at the January
session in preliminaries and no time for
the untiied man TO fit himself 10 the
traces. He must be already adapted TO
the harness and take up the work in the
midst Of the contest where Judge Doug
las left it.
The man who succeeds in business does
not defer important considerations until
the eleventh hour of the third day of
grace. The citizens Of Providence, if
they are 10 select a candidate who will
honor himself and them, must at once
begin to view the field and consider the
qualifications of such men as would and
could fittingly represent them in the
State Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
PAWTUCK ET.

If Pawtucket goes Democratic this
fall ii endangers Republican success in
the State.
If the State goes Democratic it sends
Democrat to the United States Senate.
A Democrat in the United States Sen
ate would help undermine the wall of de-
Tense which that body formed against
the Mills bill.
That wall undermined, Democratic
president might follow and Pawtucket's
industries be ruined.
Republicans Of Pawtucket, how do you
like the prospect? Vote for David j.
White and the Republican city ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

England has more than 1000 generals on
her army lists, an average of one to every
company OF soldiers.
Mos o the wooden shoes worn i'm this
country are made la Mi'ugau. In Grand
Rapids alone there are three extensive fac
tories for their manufacture.
Scientists find evidence of primitive
savagery in custom in almost univer, al
use among the criminal classes of tattoo
ing emblems on different parts OF the
body.
1t has been proposed, on account of the
scarcity of black walnut. TO substitute for
it the black gum which grows so plenti-
fully throughout the Southern States. IL
can be stained so that an expert can hardly
detect the difference between the woods
A deaf mute, who was walking on the
track of the Flint and pere Marquette
railroad, was killed by a locomotive Two
years ago he was struck. but not seriously
10y the same locomotive driven by the
same engineer, az nearly the same place
The penalty standing against a German
soldier or sailor of the standing army or
navy who left the fatherland was tine of
200 marks or forty days imprisonment
That has now been raised to thousand
marks fine or imprisonment for four
months.
a Minneapolis lawyer entered a demurrer
charged with having shot several tine hogs
belonging 20 a utighb0r. on che ground
that the shooting of the animals increased
their vallft. a. d, saved the owner the ex-
pense OF killing them.
4 gang of strikers in Queensland IN
sisted ON a hotelkeeper discharging his
Chinese cook, who was excellent. When
he was turned ont the local police engaged
him The leading striker was soon 1r-
rested for scdition, and the first thing he
was set to work at in the prison was chop
ping wood for the Chinese cook.
The rhetoric class was up for recitation
in a Maine normal school a young lady.
INA repeating several paragraphs of test
very glibl, made use ed tLs word idiom.
a. the young lady paused for breath.
Why. l-l-didnt look IL up; I took Az
for granted IL meant the same thing as
idioI."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
TIE srATr sENAronsnIr.

The autumn elections OF this year 'ac-
quire more than usual interest from the
fact that in addition TO the municipal
Offices the state senatorship from Proyi-
dence is TO be filed.
The resignation Of Judge Douglas,
though rendered because of well-deserved
prefcrmaut to other duties, left this
city without a representative in the up
per branch Of the Legislature, at time
when its interests imperatively demanded
the service of an official of marked legal
ability. Even in the discharge of rou-
tine duties few men perhaps realize the
importance of the Office of the Providence
sauatorshp. This city is bat one of thirty
six cities and towns which are each rep
resented by one member of the State
senate. Providence contains nearly one
half of the taxable property in the State,
about one-half the wealth of the State
and about one-half the population, yet
con tutug as it does nearly one-half OF
tho whole State. il has but one vote in
thirty-siz in the upper branch and twelve
vote of sevUty-tWo in the lower branch
of the Legi s'aturc
The Importance of the duties which
dcvolve upon the incumbent of this
Office therefore. are such that the selec-
~-'n of candidate for it is of the
greatest moment. lt is am office thp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE STATE or THE TREASURY


Secretary Fosters speech at Findlay,
Ohio, was in many respects a notable
one. Not only did he expose the free
silver iallacy in a mastery manner, but
the false charges made By his critics
with regard TO the state of the Treasury
were reruted with clearness and unan-
swerably.
When we proposed" said he, "to
extend about $5l 100000 Of the ~ per
cent. bonds (Which we had the right TO
pay on the 1st Of Septcmber), it was
charged that the treasury had not the
the money TO pay them. l assured the
country that the treasury could pay
them, but as a matter OF precaution, and
to keep the treasury in easy condition, l
preferred to have them extended, if it
could be done at 2per cent. interest, re-
serving TO the government the option of
payment at its pleasure, The result
was that something over S25,0OO,0O
were extended, and moro than $4,000
900 have been paid. The remaining
aJ,OOO,OOO viii be paid upon presenta-
tion.
By this operation" he continued
we have illustrated the fact that this
country enjoys the highes. credit Of any
nation on earth We prevented the
Withdrawal Of $230OO,OOO OF national
bank notes. in fact, added a net Of
nearly $j,O0O.00O in currency. We have
taken, and will take, $25OOO,0OO out of
the treasury to pay the non-extended
bonds, which, added to about s270, ,0oo,-
900 paid out for bonds by my predeces-
sor, Mr.. Window. makes the enormous
total of about 5000, 100000 in cash paid
ont by the treasury since the administra-
tion of President Harrison began. With
this money there has been and viii be
cancelled over $3.50, 900, 600 Of the bonded
debt, and, notwithstanding all this, we
still have left a sufficient sum to dis8m
all fear of an empty treasury
In other words the Republican policy
is a sound one financially and commends
itself to business people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

According 20 the Baltimore American,
the Chesapeake Bay oysters this year are
not Of a tirst-class quality. This is doubt
less the result of the outrageous Mckin-
ley act.--Ncw York Recorder.
Gov. Russell, the executive of the COM
monwealth Of Massachusetts,, parading
mp and down the State preaching free
trade and begging for votes, rebuking
Insurance Commissioner Merrill for edit
ing Republican newspaper and other
wise expressing his views upon the pO-
liticnl question, furnishes feature Of this
campaign that is ridiculous enough to
make a horse laugh,-Boston News.
Here's a real sweet dose of Tammany's
modcsty. The Tammany strangers of
New York city have asked for cool
~ 100000 Increase in their SALARY list"
Isn't that too lovely for anything And
there isn't one more man employed than
when Mayor Hewitt ran the big town
over the bay, although il costs 5000 900
more. But then the Tammany tiger is a
hungry "haste. '-Stapleton Gazette.
Mr. Flowers stereotyped appeal to the
disinRynuous bosom Of Democracy ought
90 be reCdst. IL never made good i'm
preston, and now il makes a very bad one
or none az all-New York Tribune.
Gov. Campbell, who knows more about
the situation in Ohio than any other man,
remarks the Atlanta Constitution. SAYS
he is going 90 be elected. IL Gov. Camp
bell has made the prediction it shows that
me is a very poor Kind of political prophet.
New York Recorder
II fRoger Q. Mills could enforce his free
trade ideas the state board Of lunacy aud
charity would become the busiest organi-
Wtion iu Massachusetts, Free trade in
Great Britain means pauperism for mil
lions. and lt would mean the same here. -
springfield Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE OFFICE noYs OBSERVATIONS.

oh. Lord What time wese fcllcrs
had here to-day. al the boys what
drocl prizes was here. They didn't
Wcf'r urnr prizes. but they got em
.tuIn uyH -r1ucTs. They come down
u.u Ihc mUilu' room I'm the moruin, with
alI Iurir cu .s0.l little brudders and
tI. uE-. ness aulu-tr Ie -lNe em Che gold
Us I'gs on th'ug- au Just ga The fun was
.UI.y ..uIu ,uc iu tAau hc come TO the
stairs an YELLED. "lli, J0hnuy.' an had
fO come mp ~t1irs an meet two trains an
h..". CIR 1n run 20 the posi- office, an
htip ..c devil pull proofs, an fctch am
cuIy for tue editors, auu Wen i .ucls ed
down stairs 0t'in the boys was all gone
vith their gold dollars
What fraud life is, anyway. Here am
T. now, office hOy-iust n Office boy
Furaino J may bn Office boy till | grow
hlId.h hcadgJ am stoop in the back An
yet C'u soc cV.y day things goIn' wrong
here uu' ] got 90 keep my mouth shut
or grt fired. What stuT these folks
do W..te. seems to mo they ain't uothiu'
what goes into the paper much 'ceptin'
politics an fashions an a. egraph an
financial stun am law eases an such rot
Au' they rc all the time gettin more men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
WHAT MILLS SAID AT MELROsE.

II stand for free raw material from
top TO bottom, and am but one of the
great army OF Democracy. That is the
cardinal principle Of our faith. But
my friend, eX.Speaker Reed, spoke
here In Massachusetts the other day,
and he says, i'm favor Of taxing all raw
material, that You cannot claim pro-
lection upon manufactured goods
without You accord the same thing TO
the raw material. Well, as far as pro-
lection is concerned, i agree with him,
/ DON'T WANT TO PROTECT ANY.
BODY OR ANYTHING AGAINST COM.
PETITION. | want 10 give You free
raw material from top TO bottom, and
then want TO tax for revenue the lin-
ished product as il goes into ultimate
cOnsumptiOn.-RepOrted by the New
York Evening Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

an more prinars an more reporters an
more everyrhin' 'ceptin' just Office boys.
Why don't they see that il would be "a
good plan 10 make editor OF me an get a
new Office bey Can't a feller have ambi-
tiOn, I'd like 10 know, without hayin' IL
just lammed right out of him.
Say, they cant seem TO get rid of poets
here That hayseed what writ the poems
bout Apponaug an Chepachet is dead,
but they's "A new feller now with a nice
shiny silk hat an yaller gloves an smile
yard long writes what he calls campaign
songs. Such slush! Guess he must be "a
politician. I'd write em some po'try as'd
be potry if they'd gimme half a show.
Dere Reder, in life here below
An ONCE Boy don't git no show,
THE OFFICE Boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE COVE LANDS.

The Tc'egram's uneasy spirit will not
permit il 10 enjoy life. Instead Of walk
ing along with head erect and eyes fixed
upon the serene horizon, il prowls about
i'm dark corners with bent back and
greedy eyes glued on the ground grub
bing for scandals.
The Telegram is afoul Of the cove lands
now, and relentlessly oyertuIning the
rank soil in search of morsels 10 its lik-
ing in the sough underneath. And with
dripping fingers it gleefully holds up TO
public inspection-the Newman con-
tract
The gist of the accusation seems TO be
that Mr.. Newman, after getting the
contract by giving the lowest bid, was
actually paid a sum Of $3.50 more than
another FIRMS bid in consequence Of
notifications of the contract after it was
signed. The entire contract was close
upon 100000, the notifications amount
ing 10 only per cent. Any one who has
tried to build q house or dig a well or re-
shingle barn or build a yacht or get a
job of any kind done, will agree that this
is a small percentage to allow for a
modification.
OF course the Telegram may unearth
some croolSedness, but in the matter Of
the Cove lands there seems to be very
small margin for il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
AS L WAS SAYING.

"The women who walk Broadway this
Autumn said n Providence woman who
spent the week in New York, look rs if
they enjoy life and so, | verify believe,
they do, more almost than any other wo-
men I'm the world. There is always watt
of flowers from them and an air of pros
ty, Of luxury aud well being IL /
90 try TO describe the typical New
.r, / should say she was rather tall.
nrried her chest high and her hips
we'll defined. She is not beautiful,
Uut she has the poise and the confidence
that comes of knowing ones world. She
has a clear, pale complexion and the usual
American brown hair. She walks quickly
and yet without haste, and she wears this
Autumn q brown cloth frOck, the left side
OF which is slashed Co show a white panel.
The bottom is trimmed with velvet. set on
in graduated rows which nearly reach the
waist on one side.
Her jacket is tight-ftting, you may be
lix.,r me III is slaShed up the back and
ti"Dm.d with velvet. it has revers of.
white cloth and opens over a white vest.
with a standing cullgranda black necktie.
Her hat of white lelt il faced with brown
velvet and trimmed with brown brocaded
ribbons. As you watch her she turns in
at a florists and you would risk "a wag
en- she VIII buy either white or brownish
chrysanthemums.'
The nCWSbpyS o. Providence compare
very lavOrably with those of Boston and
other cities in energy and businessliko
qualities. The Boston NCiCs gave prizes
of considerably less yaale TO It's newsboys,
and the total sales by the leader were
almost the same.
The fine weather this morning put new
animation into everyone. Business y
said one man who walked down the street
with me, is booming all over the coun-
try, and this is just the weather TO make
it boom YET more This seems to be pre-
yailing opinion.
Ifyou had been in a certain horse car on
one Of the many lines in this city yes
terday you would have thought the
weather one Of the strangest mixtures of
summer and winter that was ever seen.
A young boy came through the door with
a tennis hat and outing shirt, and a min
ute later the door opened 20 let in a lady
with bouquet Of roses. while up in the
other corner sat a group of men buried
underneath OvercOats and ulsters, and
through the cfevices in the roof Of the car
came down large flakes OF snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Il. W. LADD CO.
Miss
JuEQn0 JlmeQr

Late of Paris, France, and several
hundred charming companions
likewise from abroad) present
their compliments, and request
the pleasure of your company
at a reception which they are
holding this week in our Art
Room, second floor. Miss
Juneau and her associates are
among the most brilliant rep
resentatives of the haut ton of
Partisan, Berlin and Vienna
Doll Society. They will be
pleased to talk, walk, work
their arms, move their eyelids,
cry mama," and otherwise
becomingly display the rare
attainments with which many
of them are gifted, in addition
to those charms of person
that appeal to the eye alone
and which in a remarkable
degree distinguish them all.
Their gowns are especially de-
signed for this occasion, and
comprise everything from In
fants' Slips to Salon Costumes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
o.. q.
At PaWtucl<et.

There's ane bit spot I'd malst forgot,
"Pawtucket," people ca that.
A precious plot some soreheads got
Their patty's lugs 20 claw at.
A chiel named sherman Is the man.
Who heads the bolt they ca that;
But wise folks like the good old plan,
And Whites the man for a that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The only Republican daily
OF the Republican Capital
of a Republican State.

The Nelrs " sLould be ordered of your
nearest He1cSdeolcr. Those tCishiHg TO
secure the paper rU confer a fdcor upon
lis publishers by reporting at once any
failure or i,Tcgliuiiy IN its deliceyB.
Patrons not HUiHg near a nersdeaicr ,ciH
De supplied on application to the office, 81
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

ears have beenm use a month or 50 that
the u. r.. r. Co. win be unable TO place
such cars in service on the various lines
as fast as they win be called for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

THE medal presented TO Prof. Virchow
at the recent jubilee weighs five poudds.
II is therefore suggested that if he de-
sires 10 avoid round shoulders he have
a counter-weight attachment when he
wears it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

THE Boston Ne'rs represents Gov.
Russell as rolling up his trousers when
it rains in London. This, we trust, is a
pardonable exaggeration due to the
heat OF an exciting campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

TIE FACULTY Of Wesleyan University
at Middletown have shown their COM
mon sense in giving mp their new and
peculiar system of visiting permits hy
cards, and the young women students
are juMlut accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

BALFoUR showed the temperament OF
an optimist when he said last night in
his opening speech as leader Of the Com
mons that prosperity would soon follow
the social peace now prevailing in Ire
land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

Mr.. RUSSELL had an unenviable task
last night when he tried to saya good
word for a governor who has said so
many bad words for his own state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
rammany's Halls are Darksome,

Tammany's Halls are Darksome.
o TammGny's halls are darksome,
Where early fa's the gloom;
And twas there the braves they scalped me
And bore me toward my tomb;
Which now forgot shall be,
Which now forgot shall be,
And for Tammnny my dearest
l.. stand me up and lee.