davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
CLARINGTON.

CLARINGToX, o., February Ed. link
and family, of Powhatan, returned home
Monday morning, after weeks visit with
relatives here.
VIM. Houdenschilt, of New Martinsville,
was here Monday.
Mrs. John Goodwin and Miss Mamie
Case, of Sardis, were the guests OF Mrs.
win Goodwin this week.
G.. w, Hubacher has announced himself
as candidate for County Auditor before
the convention this spring.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Rev. HOlgate Tuesday evening. There was
large crowd crescent and they spent u very
pleasant evening.
Albert Dietrich has been on the sick list
for few days, but he is able TO be about
again.
The steamer Liberty made the run from
Wheeling to Cha 'ingtOn hast Thursday al
ternoon in two hours and half, and made
thirteen landings This is about the best
running she ever did.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08

before he leaves club is organized and
stock raised.
w. E. Hoy is deaf and dumb, but is
not troubled with scribbler's paralysis
and he has just written himself down
one OF those noble animals with great
ears. He declares that he is as free to
sign as the open air, and says that he
will not play in Pittsburg, Cincinnati OF
Cleveland. The fans there of course
will all wear mourning if Hoy refuses
to come, but base ball will survive the
blow.
The A. A. L. will refuse to reinstate
John X. Tener, and one of the union
declares: "You don't suppose for an in
slant that we would reinstate Harry
Aethune or Marley Kittleman? 1t
would be quite as inconsistent to re-
store to the amateur ranks an out-and-
out professional base ball player like
John Tener. Why, the next thing we
know well have Dave Force, Billy Tay-
lor and Dan. O'Leary bobbling up and
asking ror reinstatement" Thus per-
ish Pittsburg's hopes for grabbing the
amateur pennant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
meet Jack McAuliffe either in England

meet Jack McAuliffe either in England
or on the European continent. "Nunc''
Wallace since his defeat by Dixon has
sunk into almost entire oblivion, where
he is likely to remain unless he should
regain his reputation by victory as
brilliant as those that characterized the
opening of his career. But this is hardly
likely. as he has been too ardent a
votary of the designations Of London
life during the past two years. With
the exception of Anthony Diamond, one
hundred and forty-four pounds cham
pion, and Bill Baxter, one hundred and
eighteen pounds champion, there are
few other English boxers with big rep
utationS likely to visit this country to
get on matches with representative men
M their WEIGHTS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
SPORTING WORLD.
How TEE VARIOUS WEIGHT PUGlLlSTS FIGH1
THEIR ANTAGONISTS
Not Many Of Them as Tsnder-Hsarted as tn
Australian Middle Weight Who Defeated
Dsmpssy-Base Bal News-General
Sporting Notes.
lcopYRIGur, lS91.l

The recent fight between FitzSim-
mons and Dempsey goes TO prove that
the former. good man as he is. is not OF
the class termed wicked. With few
exceptions pugilists of former times
came under this category. and instances
when an opponent was let of so often
as Dempsey was al New Orleans are
few i'm the records of the ring. Laud-
able as the desire 10 abstain from pun
ishing an apparently beaten antagonist
may appear, iJ IS not always tighter
policy. when having at stake his sup
porter'S money In addition 20 his repu-
tation. 10 throw away a chance of end
ing a fight as soon as possible. Many a
contest has been plucked from the fire
by men who have pulled themselves
together when the odds were, to all
appearances, the Atlantic to pail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
II. Grattan Donnelly is writing play
for Nellie McHenry.

II. Grattan Donnelly is writing a play
for Nellie McHenry.
Ellen Terry is writing her memoirs.
The book is to be called STRAY Mem
cries.
Miss Alice King Livingston has be-
come a member Of the Boston Museum
Company.
Patti is dangerously III at Bristol,
Eng. All her engagements have been
postponed.
Charles 5. Dickson and Henry 5. Dob
lin have written a new play called The
/ Son-inLaw.'
1t is reported that Charles Frohman
has secured the rights for The Sena-
tor" for next season.
That horrld book. Thou Shalt Not,
is to be dramatized and taken on the
road by w. A. Brady.
A. !. Spencer. clever manager, IS
now assisting Frank Maeder IN the di-
rection of Nellie McHenry's tour.
! Sarah Bcrnhardt may prOOaOly pro-
duce new piece by an Italian author
during her New York engagement.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is writing
book in which she threatens TO SLUG
her old society friends for going back
on her"
Agnes Lane, one of the prettiest lead
ing ladies' in the profession, will prob
ABLY ioin the COrdray Stock Co. at Port
land. Oregon.
Wvnyard Battye, some time since ;
manager in the West, has settled il
Mashonaland. Africa, where he pro
noses soon to build a theater.
II i largely due to Marcus Mayer
indefatigable energy that Fanny Dav
export has been able to reproduce hel
representation of Cleopatra" in Bos
ton. Mr.. Mayer is an ideal manager.
Laura Burt is clever young actress
who has graduated from the ranks Of
soubrettes, and is now a full-aedged in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08

genue. Her work June in "Blue Jeans
was revelation to her most ardent ad.
mirers.
Robert Downing has achieved so great
success in THE Saracen" that he is
obliged to play that piece almost exclu-
sively. Next season he will produce an
other new historical tragedy and give a
grand revival of The Tanning of the
Shrew."
Samuel Popular Cox, manager for
Donnelly and Girard, is real live man,
although he halls from that national
cemetery-Philadelphia. In one OF his
perennial flows of eloquence recently,
he was interrupted by one of his audi
tors asking what was the title of the
play he managed. Natural Gas" was
Sans reply. All" said the patient
listener, land you are the source of
supply"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08

with mufiled hands has advanced, and
there are probably more clever glove
performances before the public than at
any other time In America we have
champions on every side. Until he re-
Gently quilted the square of hemp and
timber for the stage the great and only
John Lawrence Sullivan stood out first
and foremost. Corbett, Godfrey, Demp-
sey, La Blanche, Jack McAulitfe, Ike
Weir. Carroll and Dickson are few OF
the large crowd after fame and
dollars. Australia, which until lately
never sent any recruit of any note 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
Do You Cough?

Don't delay. Take Kemp's Balsam, the
hest cough cure II will cure your coughs
ana colds. II will cure sore throat or a
tickling in the throat. II will cure pains IN
the chest. II will cure influenza ana oron-
hits and all diseases pertaining TO the
lnngs hecause.it is pure balsam. Hold il
~ the LIGHT and see how clear and thick it
Is. You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Large bottles SOC
and 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08

...- ,o many lives are Co be sac
yearly because -
'' if..e.. -
,....,-.-rst,r NOTES.
yesterday va> payday at the belmont
..- Bros. .n Beua.re. went on in
Monday.
-aunery of D. &C.. Hoffman ~ Son
CLOSE down for repairs n lne near
r..
Chef Irwin. d. popular young glass
o~ero, Martins te'ff' '~> ''''''' '0
-l ~.t-o
Tn. Allison wr. works w.| Doe en-
arreI Ia -a. spring and aa .ldiuona.
mber ot meu ompogll
Work has been t0'1a,tN.'' '0 .". ~
AVIATION -"f ..- Hr" o''- '''' O".~
He.. s. r.l ODD r.'- '-iet,.
,r. ....,.,- >.-....v.. rorrdrv
..... ...-s~.i.y ,,,rri,, ,b.r- R
... .rt e.. tli. f,~.b..t +bree
r--
-.... ..,......-,.. .r,f.-.t..,.
....-..l ~ -, .,' - ,'I,
49,, '., ,,,. .''SI l $50 o.,,.
-'
A-'.pA sa.mer' one %, 'n '. new ,, Oeco-
,"5 I I. Z % ,'-''' ,.'' ~, 80
-' .' Nus -"'D'' ''
large Southern shipments OF nails
been made by water this winter.
OBJ. gCucInuaJi packets take large
I'D" -''F-
aa, ghted in the sheet depart
r- 1f the Top mill ou Friday. and
rs e..I boz resumed tomorrow. This
made shipment of 5000 kegs
...- this week..
,.... s-..... s,, -,. s,,o.,o,.s ,,,as mn,
t1l COB replace tbe old one at the
l Iron Works yesterday The
Wa, started at three o'clock, SO
change could oe made without
Ing work..
Contractor e. l.. Hamilton has FUR
. .ne plans tor the new planning
-'' q, .''..'u'5 ~ ~ T',' ~ ~ ~ ~.
- -.,, ...'' 49,
..,'.i ' ..., i'' d" ri'''''''' % ~
H..n, Glass factory is running
. with heavy rush of orders n
departments. The burnt portion
nHs, has been partly rebuilt,
Uf the other departments have
'l'o1aleu I'D o'n'' p"r'> ''
I'll. BeHarc Stamping works will
'le ucwiy-buiiJ portios of their
morrow. Only the brick por-
ler works was rebuilt and
r.-iy to start in the morning.
Secretary e. Stewart was away last
.la business trip.
r. ., ,..... i... t..,
,,-. '''.', ,., 'D ,,;,. '' -. r.
Plat. is worked up. SD shat the
probably due 90 the idleneSS Of
N...rr ,teeI plant. from which
.rn.r.f mrter-al is received.
.' t'" ana steer "olNS "">
'u l"'' -'''''' VI . u. .''7 -, ,.''
exec i,' ON, 0 t. ..'y go 49,,
.N,'' "'.t '., ..'i. -. - -
"," P'''' .i..
''-.''So'' Wv C"'"-' am" .,,, '-''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08

Office hours-9 to II a. m: 20 p. m. and 20
2 D. m Sundays-q %. IN. 10 ~ m and TO Z p. IN.
Specialties-CATA ard all Disea ses Of the
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS.
Consuliation free.
Address all Mail 10 DRS. Copeland BELL,
1921 Main Street, Wheeling ", Va. febidAw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
SHALERsvILLE.

The funeral of Archibald Kasson. former
resident of this township. was held at the
Church here on Saturday last, Rev. Shaffer. of
Mantua, oficiating.
Mrs. Alma Sterling is said to be failing st.
Mrs Hattie Kimes is improving.
DR., Proctor has been on the sick list lately.
The Republican meeting which had been so
extensively billed for last Thursday evening,
did not materialize, owing, it is said. to sick.
ness in the speakers family. We are sorry, for
we understand the honorable gentleman is well
posted on the money question.
1t is expected that the Prohibitionists will
present their side of the Political question to
the public. at the Town Hall. Friday evening.
The following dialogue actually occurred be-
tween father and daughter (aged pears) few
days since. Daughter" Papa. do you know
that little Tommy Blossom taged 81 is determin.
ed to marry meP'' Papa-"No. dear. is that
so2'' Daughter" Yes. but won't do any such
thing. hadn't even thought of such thing
YETI The name of the little boy is fictitious
bnt the dialogue is an actual fact, and illus
trates the simplicity of childhood.
Some relative of his Satanic majesty put a
cap OF sod over the top of certain schoolhouse
chimney las tsunday night. Should the smarty
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
AURORA

OCT. 26th.-Y aggy's Geographical and Astro-
nomical Charts have been purchased by the
Board for all the schools. 1t is wise idea
Some people are always ready to find fault about
everything. which will advance education,
They expect their children to learn everything
about the world, with nothing to show whether
it is true or false. If such people will take a
teachers place for week or so they will be
very glad for something of the kind to illustrate
an explanation. We cannot do too much to-
wards the cause of education.
G. h. Harmon is building sugar house on his
farm in Streetsboro.
r. r. Cannon and wife his son A A. Can non
and wife, spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in Windham.
Miss Lottie Lefingwell and Miss Holden, OF
Ravenna. were calling on friends here last Sun
day.
Quite number from here attended the funer.
al Of Johnny Blanchfeld. which was held at the
Catholic Church, in Mantua, last Wednesday,
the 21st, He was formerly resident of this
place Some seven or ght years ago. while
living in Streetsboro, he had the misfortune to
be thrown from a load. receiving an injury to
the spine, from which he never fully recovered
He was the youngest SON of Patsy Blanchfeld
being about 25 or 26 years of age, well respected
by all his acquaintance. His remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at Kent, by the side
of his mother. who preceded him but few
weeks.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
Carnegie? ?iil9s lG,.
Get in Their Work.
The s5O,OOO,Ooo Concern
Takes a Slice off Their
Wage-Earners.
O, Yesl the Mckinley Bill is For the
ssi Benefit of the Workingmen,

Superintendent Schwab had been in
conference with a committee from the
Edgar Thomson steel works in regard
to the new sliding scale of wages
which the firm proposes shall go into
effect the first of the year. The con-
ference was held in the general offices,
and scale the firm would like to
adopt was presented to the men. Their
scale, however, is not official, as the
men were asked to prepare one, when
the two will be compared, and If possi-
BILE an agreement arrived at. The
men say they viii have their convert
ing department scale ready in about
two weeks.
The scale as presented to the men by
the firm would make some very heavy
cuts, cutting some of them as high as
60 cents to the ton, while the per cent
of reduction proposed will run all the
way from IS to go per cent This re-
duction will not affect the laborers, and
will only be made on the tonnage men,
which, among the 1900 men employed
at the mills, will make an all around
reduction of about 10 per cent. 1t is
not thought, however, the reduction
finally will be so great as the above.
AS soon as the firm has arranged the
scale with the converting mill employees
it will commence on the rail mill. and
then other departments, preferring to
| take each department separately. AL
the mold settlers, mold swingers and
pull arounds In the converting depart
ments are to be done away with and
new machinery put in to do the work.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
.straighs Democratic Ticket.


The following is. straight demo-
cratic ticket; which, if voted, will
count beyond all peradventure. There
is no trouble about it. It will be OBJ.
served that in the space to the left OF
the words sDemocratic Ticket, " there
is X.la That is all the voter has to do
to make his ballotperfect THERE'S no
trouble to; do this. That cross mark
carries the whole ticket through. No
other mark should be made on it. IT.
marksis placed opposite any name the
ticket will only count for that one can
didate. There will be nogote for any
other name on the ticket. Be careful,
democrats, to place the K at the right
point. directly to the left of the words
Democratic Ticket" Then you are
safe $-s8 ~ ---s4ss - 80. --.--- f---.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
Democratic County Ticket.
He Feels IT.

Maj. Mckinley feels that he is a de-
feated man. He has turned his atten-
tion to.winning the legislature. In
recent speech he said: Defeat me if
you will, but do not sacrifice the legis-
lature."., Major. no special plea can
save either you or the legislature to the
republican party. To elect you would
be to pronounce in favor of protection
for protectors sake" That the peo-
pie of Ohio will not do. They know
what your protection means 1t is the
protection which the wolves give to
lambs. They will have none of it
They are tired, very tired, paying
tithes to the special classes. They are
weary bearing burdens that tariff bar
ons may live in ease and elegance.
They want their rights and they are
going to have them, and no palaver or
honeyed phrazesi you or your friends
can utter will save you from the gloom
of defeat It seems great pity to
sn-f out the light of ambition in the
young Napoleon, but the welfare of
the multitude demands that it be done,
and the people of Ohio are going to do
it. Your suggestion, major, will be
cdrrl0u OuL
And as to the legislature, that is some
thing very important. John Sherman
has been the friend of the special
classes. His intellectual vision has
looked over the heads of the people to
where the p1ethoric money changers ag-
gregate themselves. He has devoted
his life in devising means whereby they
might Increase their sheckels, and grow
purse-proud and hliaughty. The people
are tired of this. Their eyes have been
opened. and the assumptions of their
servant are seen. They know that Mr..
Sherman labors for the money changers;
that he has made a profound study OF
how best to add riches to the rich; how
best to still further the impoverishment
of the'po He is in love with those
who toll not nor spin. He has no sym
pathy with those who eat their bread
ssin the sweat of their faces" 1t has
taken a long time for the people of OHIO
to find this out. Now that they have
done so they are determined that Mr.
Sherman must go. They are impatient
at his decepions, and will no longer
endure them. No, major, the legislar
ture must go also. The state will re
main IN the keeping of the democracy
James e. Campbell will be the mex
governor, and the legislature will be
democratic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28

be found out he will doubtless be made an ex
ample of by the j. P. who lives near by.
e. R. Sage is ailing, with a spinal trouble.
We are to lose our good natured, accommo-
dating landlord, o. F. Hickox, who has pur-
chased the store building at Drakesburg. this
county and will put in stock of general mer-
chandise there soon. Oliver is too good man
to be engaged in such a poor business as selling
LIQUOR and we wish him success in his better
calling. We understand that the hotel is al
ready rented to another party.
Boys and girls, here is an example in per-
centage for yon. If you care enough about
things of this kind to send me any answers
will announce names of successful ones in my
future correspondence. Send answers to Box
III. Shalersville.
A man sold cows at $s5 each. On one he
lost 20 per cent on one he made 16 2-3 per cent
and the third one cost 40 per cent as much as
the other two. What was his percentage of
gain or loss2 PHOEBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28

A Hardly Retraction.

The New York Recorder, which
originated the infamous SANDER on Gov.
Campbell, makes the following retrac-
tion. Nothing but cowardice prompts
this retraction., It is the whine of a
craven. An editor who deliberately
attempts to wreck financially, politi-
cal opponent, for political purposes, is
an Unborn coward. If the Recorder
did not know that its story, when it
published it was lie, it was because
it did not take the trouble to discover
the truth or falsity of the matter.
Now, when it is threatened with a
suit for damages it comes out with a
retraction, to save itself from the lust
retribution which was sure to overtake
it 1t does not retract from any spirit
of fairness. Its opportunity to exhibit
that feeling was when the slanderous
matter was received Its retraction.
therefore, embodies lie, when it says:
eve had No desire to do an injustice to
Gov Campbell - it utters a falsehood.
It had desire to do injustice to him.
What had Gov. CampbelPs pri-
vate financial affairs to do with his po-
litical canvass Nothing, therefore, the
Recorder tells a falsehood when it pro-
tests that it had no desire to injure him,
Gov. Campbell should press his suit
against the Recorder Co.:
ssOn the 5th day of October, 1891, we
published certain information which
we received from what we then con-
sidered to be an authentic source. con-
cerning an interview with one Ralph
W. Wilkinson, said to be a prominent
citizen of Columbus, o., regarding GER
tain financial transactians with Gov.
JAS. E. Campbell, of Ohio The source
from which the information came to us
at the time of the publication we be
lieved to be reliable. On the succeed
4 ing day we published Gov. Campbells
denial of the statements contained ir
the interview, together with a letter
from his counsel, Messrs. Hoadly, Lau.
terbach s. johnson.
tsWe did not at that time retract the
publication because of our reliance III
| the truthfulness of the statement made
| to u.s. Since then, however, we have
been at pains to investigate it, and as
result candidly say that we have beer
4 unable to discover any such person a
Ralph w. Wilkinson, and had he bee1
a prominent citizen of Columbus, O.
as was represented to us, we would NJ
doubt from the Investigations which w
1 set on foot have been able to find him
We have no desire to do an injustice tt
Gov. Campbell, and therefore, unde
the circumstances, cheerfully Withdraw
all statements so far as we are con
cerned made in the interview with tn
alleged Ralph w. Wilkinson"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
GOV. Campbell!
AT TRAVENNA!

Grand Outpouring of the People to Listen to
the Champion of their Rights.-A Magnif-
cent Ovation to the Peerless Leader of the
Ohio Democracy,-In Speech of less than
One Hours Duration, Gov. Campbell Expos
es the Sophistry of Mckinley. and Turns a
Calcium Light on the True fnwardness of the
Law Bearing His Name.-The Farmers were
There.-A Triumph of Facts Over Fiction,
; and an Hour of True Political Education.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28


The Peoples Party mass meeting. held in Citi
zens Hall on last W Wednesday. was addressed by
Mrs. S. E. V. Emery. of Michigan. and Judge
Snyder. of Kansas. 1
The meeting was called to order by F. Coit.and
Fl. F. Hixson and W. G. Dorland. of Canton. sang
couple of their celebrated campaign songs.
As the audience crowded into the hall, it was
soon discovered that it was not large enough to
seat near all the people. and large numbers stood
up.
Mrs. Emery spoke first. and confined her re-
marks mostly to financial questions. She is the
I author of work entitled THE Seven Financial
Gonspiacies." Her effort was to show that when
money was plenty and in the hands of the peo-
pie. we had good times. That the people pros
pered and were largely out of debt and were
contented and happy. When money was scarce
and not in the hands of the common people, we
had hard times and the people were restless.
discontented and unhappy. That the legislation
of the past twenty-five years had been of such a
character as to take from the great mass of the
people their hard earned dollars. and to make it
possible for favored few to accumulate vast
fortunes. She also. by referring to the history OF
the past. pointed out how the nations which had
pursued a similar financial policy to the one
which is being carried on in this country, had
gone down in ruin. and now only lived in history
She also pointed out some of the evidences o1
decay in our own nation. by the increase of crime
the increase of suicides. the increase of lunatics
the increase of paupers. and the large increase
of the dependent classes.
Judge Snyder spoke upon the Transportation
question, first showing that two-thirds of tht
stocks were inflated stocks or watered stocks
That good authority on railroad management
claimed that the roads of this country could b
duplicated for 800 600 per mile whereas at pres
ent they were so inflated as to represent $50. 90
per mile $4,000 per mile being fictitious or wa
tered stock. That the ownership of the railroad
by the government was the only remedy for tn
people to getrelief from the heavy burdens whic
the railroad corporations now place upon ther
by the exhorbitaDt prices charged for transpor
e fatinn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative. s -. u
DR.. A. H. H.TIDBALL. of Garrettsville. !,
Treasurer s.-S..-fsa y
DANIEL W. GoSS. of Ravenna.
Recorder. ~ -
dEo. A. BARBER. of shaiersvire.
Commissioner. ="
JsF. HAUGHAwOUF.o of Randolph.
Infirmary Director.
EDWIN HOLDEN. of Charlestown.