davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09

things" to talk about this year. One
authority says: THE turf has become
incidentally as enormous a speculative
field as is Wall street. Men have
drifted into it who regard it more for
the opportunities for speculation which
ii affords than for legitimate sport or
for the purposes of pleasant, healthful
recreation. In this way it has become
for many business of hazardous ma
ture, it is true, but still business, and
in it, as in other businesses, there at
times crop out indications Of combina-
tions. Let these latter once obtain a
foothold and no power can save the turf
from scandal"
Jockey Barnes has come in for very
great deal OF criticism recently, some OF
it doubtless deserved and good deal
not. At this writing it is not known
sghat action the Board OF Control will
Pike in reference to his being left al the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09

These Issues, Says General Warner, VII
Defeat Mckinley In Ohio.

These Issues, Says General Warner, VIII
Defeat Mckinley In Ohio.
New York, July ST. believe" said
General A. ]. Warner of Ohio at the
Aston House yesterday, "that If the
Democrats of Ohio become united Nc
Kinley will be defeated. There is no
Disgusting the fact that there is opposi-
ton, especially in Hamilton county, to
Mr., Campbell, but most Democrats be-
lieve it to be unwarranted, and that at
any rate Governor Campbell'S purposes
were right.
''Governor Campbell will no doubt be
renominated on platform for the re-
vision Of the tariff and the free coinage
of silver. The silver question cannot
be prevented from becoming leading
issue, and the opposition to Mckinley
will be as much on account of his refa-
tions to Sherman on the silver question
as to his position on the tariff.
''The people OF the West, Ohio In
cluded, have come to understand they
have been paying taxes and debts by a
money standard that has been steadily
increasing in value until it is so per
cent. greater now than eighteen years
ago, and they understand too, that this
in effect has operated precisely the same
as though the bushel measure, the yard
stick and the pound weight had each
been increased until it was so per cent.
larger than at the beginning, There Is
In fact a better understanding OF the
money questions in the West than
among the bankers of the East, and
they will be deceived who think the
Silver question can be kept out OF the
campaign of 1892, unless it is settled
before that time by putting silver back
by the side of gold, as money metal,
ennal in all mintad rights with gold"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July st was too cool for
thorough enjoyment atWashington Park
to-day. About 1000 people were present.
First race, three-fourths mile-Gulenda
won. Time, 1:2l4.
Second race, one mile-Van Buren, won.
Time, AS.
Third race one mile-Rinfax Linlithgow
won. Time, / AZ.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Churchill Clark won. Time, l:5lM.
Fifth race, three-fourths mile-Mabelle
won. Time, 1lS%.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
a.hnnhhlnr ~ Carnot.

PARIS. June S.-Mrs. Potter Palmer,
If chicago. had private audience to-
dav with Madame Garnet the VIE OF
president Carnot. Mr.. and Mrs TAI
mer will occupy the Presidents box at
the opera tomorrow BY special invita-
.inr Of President CarnOt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
Double scuu Race.

TORONTO, CAN, July s.-A double
scull race between O'Connor and Han
lon, and Gaudaur and Mackey has been
arranged for August s.. 1t has not been
decided where the race will be rowed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
He Had the Papers for 1t
Chicano Tribune.

"Do you belong to this church?' In
ouired the stranger.
"No, sir" replied the wealthy mem
Der of the congregation. 'This church
belongs to me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09

HE Eastern press
tells a tale of de-
creased attendance
at the race tracks.
There have been
m q ny " funn y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
- Tlme HangIng In.

Eae1E Pass. TExAs, July s.-R. H.
Dnnean. who was convicted of the
atrocious murder OF the Williamson
family, three women and . man, IS
months ago. has been sentenced to De
Iaaaed here on Friday September 4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
THE SHADOW OF DEATH.

A Memory of Tragedy Haunts "Pike'
Barnes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09

SDyr REMARKABLE CURES Of deaf
n le recorded of DR.. Thomas Eeiec-
n Never fails TO cure earacAe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09

HE follow
ing h a J.
lenge was
received at
the Police
Gazette Of
fee yester-
dav from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
Not Jealous.

NeU I0rk HefdIU
Harry saw George down tom last
night hugging lamppost.
Ethel don't believe 1t: and I'm not
of jealous disposition, anywa'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
POOR PITTSBURG.
NEW YORK HAMMERS THH LIFE OUT Oh
BALDWIN.
And then Dances on the 0orpsss Of the "Pirasss'-
Chicago Wins a Close aams-BOstOn Still
Keeping Up its Pacs-7hs Standing ofths
Olubs-Gsnsral Sporting News

PITTsBURe, July
e-The Giants fell
on to Baldwin in
: the latter part Of
| the game and pound
ed him all over the
field. Score: Pitts
burg, s; New York,
IL. Earned, 2 and 4.
Hits, 10 and II. Err
rors, 3 and 2. Pitch
ers, Baldwin and
WEIGH. I'm PR e,
Lynch.
CHICAGO, July s.
Hutchinson was wild
to-day, nevertheless
by a good batting
streak and errors OF
the visitors, they
pulled out in the
ninth inning. Score:
Chicago, s; Philadel-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
The Master of Silence

In conjunction with the New York Herald
the DISPATCH has purchased from the
authors agents the right to publish serial
story entitled 1.-The Master of Silence"
by IRVING BAcHELLEB. who has great repu-
tation as a fictlon-writer.
The first instalment of the story will he
published on Sunday next, and it will run
in our Sunday papers for six weeks there
after.
1.-The Master Of Silence" has for its
weird theme man who shuts himself up
in a mysterious house and grounds on the
st. Lawrence river and educates his son
into strange and yet possible perfection OF
mind and body. The psychological ele-
ment is very engrossing, but it does not
exclude abundant normal human interest
including love affair, some episodes oil
adventure, and an ingenious case of semi
detective work.
All these materials are woven into a
straightforward narrative, which will be
handsomely illustrated in double and
single-column sketches.
Newsdealers and others should send IN
their orders at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
Unfavorable Comment

We cannot but feel surprised 10 find that
there are two opinions in any of the south
ern States as TO the rightfu)ness of the
action Of the New Orleans grand jury in
the case of the men who were the victims
of the irregular proceedings in that city
two months ago. We do not know that it
was necessary for that grand jury TO cata-
logue the reasons which compelled the
people of New Orleans to take the law into
their own hands. Perhaps it would have
been better not to discuss the questions
which were discussed so fully. Tie United
States Government had the whip-hand of
the Italian Government as the matter
stood. II was possibly not necessary for
the grand jury TO take part in the discus
sion, as our national Government had, as
we have said, made out good case in our
favor. But the grand jury decided to set
forth the facts Of the case for the enlight-
eminent of the world and the justification of
their fellow-citizens; and what surprises
us is that there are so many papers which
avail themselves of the occasion 70 con-
denim the irregular proceedings which led
TO tuo pIecbut CCuuitiOu VI tulnSss nuu W
censure the course of the grand jury.
II would have been farce for the grand
Jury 20 have found true bills against the
New Orleans rioters. There was no posi-
bility ofsecurine their conviction. The peo-
pie Of this country have already rendered a
verdict in this case and told the whole
world that in the United States the law
shall be obeyed and its violaters punished
even il the people have TO take the execu-
tion Of the law into their own hands. Why
try TO disturb this verdict Why hold out
encouragement TO law-breakers? Why talk
nonsense about "mob-law"2 What sort
Of " mob" was that in New 0rleansS Just
such mob as would be seen in Richmond
II the Tobacco Exchange, the Corn Ex-
change, and the Chamber of Commerce,
backed mp by all the best people IN this
city, were 10 turn out to aid in executing
the laws Of the Commonwealth upon evil
doors whose wicked acts could not longer
be tolerated. But enough. We only de-
sire once more TO align ourselves with the
good people Of the Crescent City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
|Silks & WorSted Goods

] piece, 10J yards, Printed India Silks,
slightly spotted, was 9sc., for SOC. q
yard piece, 7 yards, perfect, was Soc,
for SOC. yard; / piece, ID yards, Black
Satin Stripe, was 81. 10, for 6jc. a yard /;
/ piece, 4 yards, Black Gros-Grain Silk,
was 10, for 60c. yard ! piece, l2l
wards, Black and White Grenadine. was
73c., for 40c. yard / piece, 8 yards,
Brown Silk Damassi Embroidered Grena-
dine, was 81. 90, for 81 yard ! piece,
9 yards, Printed China Silk, black with
gold, was 49c., for 26c. yard ] piece,
81 wards, Wash Silk, was 73c., for SOC. q
ward Light and Black Drapery Nets in
/ various lengths and various grades
Five French Dress Suits Qast sea-
son's), were S10.S5, for 81 a suit F.; l
| Ere nch Dress Suit (this season's), was
S2l, for 80. Eight French Dress Suits,
are Sl4.S0 TO S2j, for 80 | piece,
| 81 yards, Atwood Cheyiot, was Acc,
for 25c. a yard l piece, 81 yards,
Brown Atwood Henrietta, was &C., for
SOC. a yard l piece, 5 yards, Cardinal
4G-inch Kyber Cloth, was 92c., for 49c.;
/ lot several hundred yards Challies and
other dress stuffs for &c. yard Rem
nant, 6, yards. 42-inch wide, Plaid
Cancels Hair. was csc. yard, for SOC. ;
/ piece, 81 yards, Bright Plaid, was 9Gc.,
for SOC. a yard piece S-yards,
double-width Striped-tlannel Dress
Goods, was 49c., for 2jc. q yard ;
! piece, yards, GA Broadcloth, was
/ S1.23. for Coo yard ; piece, p yards,
Navy Diagonal, herring-bone waist,
g. %, for 81. % yard l piece, 81 yards,
Black Drape de Alma, was Csc, for soc.
O yard ] piece, . yards, Black Mourn
ing Jersey, ~ inches wide, was SLiO a
yard, for G0c. piece, 4 yards, Black
Silk Warp Henrietta, was SJc., for Doc.
a yard piece. s yards, Half-Cottou
Double-Width Cashmere. was PIC, foI
12jc a yard l piece, Z, yards, Black
All-Wool Serge, 40 inches wide, was
73c., for Acc. yard l piece, Il yards,
Silk Warp Bordered Yelling, was Sl.42,
for soc. yard
Remember, these are sample-pieces
only. Goods to be sold constitute hun
dreds of pieces. The prices will make
ready sale, and You must not feel dieap-
pointed if you come too late. Remnants
Of Sheeting, ShirtinEs, Ginghams, Cam
brics, etc. Yard-wide Cambrics for &c.
Remnants OF Ginghams, were ST to
12!c., for &c. yard 16 pain
Ladies' Black Full Regular Made
Hose, were 29c, for 1jc. q pair
Children's Colored Ribbed Hose,
were 80 to 5Oc., for 20c. pair
Dressmakers' Cambrics, PC. yard
Selesias, 124 to 25c. qualities for 6!c. q
yard lot Pearl Dress Buttons for &c.
card OF 2 dozen odd pairs of Cur
tains, Portieres, and Table-Covers
Remnants of Drapery Mulls &C.,, from
u and 16c.; "a pair of odd Pants for
Boys, cassimeres IN all and half-wool,
80 and 75c. a pair-were CSC. and 81. %
10 Boys Suits, 4, 3, and years, CSC. to
S3-from 81. to 1898 was the price
Ladies' Blouse Waists, 75c. each-some
OF them were Sl.9S; Boys Flannel
Shirt Waists, navy-blue and brown
mixed-were Sl.19-for Toe; Boys
Calico Shirt Waists, from 4 to II years
were 2ic.-for 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
Remnant
The create 8 !
DAYS

---------l ever created by this house
will take place to-day and
lays tomorrow (Fridsy and Sat
urdsy). In this sale OF
clean. fresh, and desirable goods there is
a constant accumulation Of Remnants,
odd sizes. articles that become shop
worn from handling and from many
other causes. an obstacle that clogs the
wheels of traffic. These goods are
thrown aside at all times in order to ex-
hibit tbis store and stock as model OF
your place for shopping. Near three
months since. so to say, house cleaning
dav was had, aud many good bargain
will be in store for you to-day and to-
morrow. The goods marked for this
sale must be looked for each in their va
riOus departments.
We give few prices to compare
value with the price the goods will be
sold for. They are, however, simply
sample prices taken at random without
special care in their selection q pail
ladies' Undressed, S-Button length Kid
Gloves. were &c., sizes 81, 6, and 81, in
tans, for 95c. pair Gray, wereSl 10, fol
Coo. a pair {: l lot of 80 pair, handled,
Dressed Kid Gloves, 4-button, black ano
colored, price from 73c. to 81 pair
vour choice 25c. IL pair Black Sill
Jersey Mitts, were DC, for l2c. ;32 pail
Ladies' Opera Shades Kid Gloves, g. e
16.button lengths, are 81 10 to Sl.9S
remnant price 81 pair; 10 pair 6-but
ton length White Kid Gloves are 92c.
for SOC. pair.
Several thousand remnants OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
OF the Misery of IL.

Human wretchedness touches bottom In sea-
sickness. Life IL held feathers weight by the
unfortunate afIlicted with 1t. Why endure its
atrocious internal commissions whom Hostetters
Stomach Bitten relieves them instanter? Not
only relieves but prevents IL Is not always on
the "briny" that travellers nausea IL expe-
rienced. Railway iourneying, riding with ones
back 20 the horses or the locomotive sometimes
produces II In s0por-sensitiye stomachs- Hos
letters Stomach Bltters Is always the prompt
remedy The mischieyous properties OF
brackish water, the evil influence OF miasma,
unwboiesome or unaccastomed food, excessive
fatigue, whether bodily or mental, the dyspeptic
tendency bred by sedentary pursuits, the per-
nicious effects OF exposure 10 extremes OF tenn
perature or dampness, all these are en- ctualy
counteracted by this genial preseryatiyo OF
health. Cures also rheumatism, kidney and
bilious trouble. my 6-W(w)F&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08

should pay and no moro. Ad-pdioron taxa
ton cannot but be unjust In many cases.
Henry GRosaK's system Is not much worse
than are some of the features of all the adj
pdlorem tax-laws we have ever seen. Us-
CIR SAWS tariilaw Is an ad-udiorem law.
But was there ever more CALLING injrstice
experienced than 10 involved In number
Of the taxes imposed by that lawS
We shall examine carefully this Boston
report. We may find 1t worthy Of further
notice. But our faith is not strong that
even Boston has solved the taxation pro-
blem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
The state Debt.


IF the public debt Of Virginia IL not to
continue hanging over the heads Of her
people forever II must be settled in some
way. That's truism--a sslf-evident fact.
But what that way will be nobody can
foretell. Certainly ell Of US should desire
il 10 be settled at as early day as posi-
bic. There Is no middle ground between
settlement and reputation. We state
this, too, az a simple fact. There is great
temptation felt b. some Of our people to
repudate the whole debt, land then an
end" But these persons are not numer-
ous. Most virginians are really anxious
for the State and her creditors to come to-
gether and agree upon terms. They con-
not tolerate the prospect Of reputation,
though the fact is that the RIDDLEBERaER
bill had an awful squirting in that direc-
ton.
We would warn the States creditors that
il would be dangerous to their interests
for them to neglect another opportunity 70
settle the debt. Their case would in that
event become next to hopeless. So we
might warn those of our people who are
DESTROYS Of settling the debt that the
masses will not be slow in becoming DIS
eusted with the next failure to get the
debt out of their way. But we forbear'
The subject is tempting, but it is epvl-
roned bv numerous difficulties.
The position of the Governor, as stated
in an article in the Norfolk Ldndmar6'
the main portions OF which we this morn
ing reproduce, shows that he is acting
cautiously, with full appreciation OF his
responsibility and within the scope OF the
resolutions Of the General Assembly. VI
these resolutions the bondholders have all
the time known. and in view Of them they
have proceeded to organize their COM
mittees of settlement. We, therefore, sup
pose that they will now hasten to comply
with all the conditions which the. State
REQUIRES, preparatory to consideration OF
the questions at issue.
This is their opportunity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
Taxation Questions.

Since the appearance Of our recent arti-
ele on taxation questions somebody has
xindly sent to as copy Of the " Report Of
the speciS Commission on Taxation, APP
pointed by Hon. TaonAs II. HART, Mayor
Of the city OF Boston" Ii is an able and
interesting report. Taxation questions,
IKE weddings, are always new though
always old. The last word has not yet
been spoken on this subject. Men ought
TO have learned before now, but they have
not, how 10 levy inst taxes and how 10
collect from ever taxpayer 40 uuoh a. he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
74s yards Mattinss,

TO 10 yards, for one half their original
cost. Knit Underwear, Books, Ham
burgs, Checked. Plain, and Striped Mus
Inns, Linens and Linen Goods OF oil
kinds odds and ends in Money Books,
Handkerchiefs, Notions. II Ladies'
Hats, made only two weeks ago, for 81
each, we're from "a 10 81; 8 we're $3.50
to $3.50 for 1915, Remnants OF Rib
bons Parasols and Umbrellas Odd and
slightly soiled Corsets, besides thou
sands Of other goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
LEVY & DAVIS,
NEW STORE,
|, 3, and 5 E. Broad St.
.SPECLAL BARGAINS
FOR
To-Day and To-MOrro10'
FOR THE BOYS.


BOYS OUTTNG-sHIRTs in 3 large assortment
Of patterns, 25, 80, As, and 75c. each: a.
BoYg sHIRT-WAISTS In outing-cioths ~ 70,
az and soc: Percale AT %, %. and 4Sc. White
UnIaundered at Soc, and White Laundered al
q BOYS SHd WINDSOR BOWS, with elastic attach
Bois' WINDSOR TIES in a beautiful line Of
fancy and solid colors at 20 and oOc'
FOR THE MEN.
MEMS oIITING-SHIRTS in outing-cloths at
Is. as, 80, 75c. and 81 4; Madras et sl.l3, Sl.20,
and al. so; Sik-Strfpe Madras at 50.
MEMS FINE SILK HOSE in black and plain
colors at so and Zoe. per pair.
Mems extra fine French HALF-HOSE, with
double heels and toes, perfectly fast colors, re-
gular Doc. quality, for %5c: ,,,,, ,,,,,y,s 80
FOUR-IN-HANDS, in the finest assortment in
the city, at 100, 2jc., and SOC. All window dis
play. ,,,D,.,o ,rUnrp
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Just the thing for these
cool days, only 47c. each.
FOR THE LADIES.
LADIES' BRILLIANT Isle HOSE, In evening
shades; also, modes, tans, states, blue, ana
brown-excelient quality and always sold at Doc
PhD,IES' PURE SILK MITTs, the best values
ever offered, AZ 25c, 35c., and 6Oc. par.
LADIES' FINE SILK GLOVES In black and
colors, at soc, Zoe, and 81 pair.
LADIES FosTER-HoOK GLOVES, in slates
and tens, only ~. ,.,,.
LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE with double heels
and toes, guaranteed positively last bmck-regu-
ID LADIES Adj JERSEY RIBBED VESTS with patent
Shoulders-sizes 3, 4, and o, only &c. each or
VI LADIES a Dir LAUNDERED sHIRT-wAIsTs with
PIeated Bosom, White and Figured-Collar ana
Cuffs TO match, only S1.50 and SLID each.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS with Colorcd
a. sfrn HItr ~ n.
'IFsyBROIDERFD CHIFFON in two widths,
four and ak inches wide--colOrs Black, White,
Cream. Light Blue, Lemon, Pink, Gray GOld,
and Cardinal at 30, SO, go, and zoe. a yard
FOR THE BABIES.
INFANTS MUSLIN CAPS at 25, 80, 75c., and
INFANTS MUSLIN TAM-o-sHANTER HATS
at 90, rs, s5c., and up 10 80 each: ,,,.,-,.,.o
INFANTS WHITE PIQUE SUN BONNEIs
aud WIDR-BRIM HATS at25, 80, and SOC. each
FOR THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
ZOO STICK or RIBBON PINS in Moonstone
and other settings, only 90. each. -.
500 ENAMELLED STICK or RIBBON PINS In
the new pansy-leaf shape, the latest, only lOc
MEMS SCARF-PINS in an elegant assortment
OF styles at %, 80, Toe, and Sl-iust onc-han
jewellers prices. ,.e,,,,,.c,,
AAliA'Na'N
SOC goods, only 2jc each. .. -. 49,,
ROLLED-GOLD VINEGAIRETTE CHARMS
Doc quality for 25c. ,,
CHiLDREN'S SOLID GOLD RINGS, only 25c
each. .,, ,,,,. =,
CHILDRENS GOLD and SILVER BEAD
| NECKLACES with eight brilliants, only 2jc
each, regular price SOC. .. 49,
LADIES ROLLED PLATE FOB-CHAlNS with
iewelled pendant-regular price Doc, for Zoe.
LEVY & DAVIS,
|, 3, and 5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
Sam Small Resigns.
GBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. May IA special dispatch from
Ogden, Utah, says: Sam ". Small, president OF
the Utah Methodist University, has rendered his
resignation 10 the Board Of Directors OF that In
stitution. Tho action OF Mr. Small Is said TO be
due 70 a bitter controversy that has been gong
on the mast few weeks between portion OF the
directors and himself over an alleged misuse Oh
the University funds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-08
He Careful About the Editor.
TAtIorta roDatftution1

Dear friend, don't hunt the editor
With pistol or with gun;
And ask him II he said it, OF
Expect that he Will run.
His threadbare linen duster
May stin his patches hide,
But his muscles are developed
And the Lord Is on his side.