davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

THE President and Mr.. ELKINs will
hunt deer in West Virginia's good old
Democratic mountains in the autumn.
He could not do better thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

EDITOR SHEPARD's nauseating praise
Of Mr.. HARRISON is calculated to hoodoo
that gentleman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

FOURTEEN Kansas babies have been
named for JERRY SIMPSON so far, and
he odd statement Is made that all OF
tneui : n,,,hout socA~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
ALUMINIUM, TIN AND COPPEA

1t Is said that at so cents pound
aluminium is much cheaper than tin and
will drive it out Of use for most pur-
poses. II this is so 1t will be great
blow to the American tin plate indus
try, which the Republican press has
built upon paper-with so much
effort. Tin is quoted at fraction over
90 cents pound, and consequently
about pa pounds Of it can be bought
for the cost Of one pound Of aluminium.
But as the specific gravity Of alum
mum is only ESQ, while that OF tin is
100, one pound of aluminium is as
bulky and will cover as much surface as
2.s5 pounds of tin. This gives alum
mum a fractional advantage in price
over tin; but, on the other hand, 1t Is
said that tin is a much more tractable
metal to work than aluminium, and II Is
only lately that aluminium plating has
been found practicable at all.
Copper is now quoted at the low rate
of 10 cents pound, and as long as 1t
stays there aluminium may not greatly
interfere with it, as pound OF alum
mum is equal in bulk to only 3.15
pounds Tor about 80 cents WORTH Of
copper. The great virtue of aluminium,
besides its resistance to corrosion. is
that it is lighter than glass, yet
stronger than steel. These qualities
may bring it into use even before 1t be-
comes as cheap as competing metals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

A New YORK publisher Of music says
he still has calls for "Annie Rooney"
The police will take notice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

EDIsoS Is Of the opinion that ulti-
mately the house will be both lighted
and heated for 60 cents year. BE will
oblige US by hurrylng up that happy
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
REGISTER AT WASHINGTON. d. c.

The DAILY REGISTER is on sale regularly at
the News Exchange, on Fourteenth street, be-
ween Pennsylvania avenue and street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

YESTERDAYS shower was an unadul-
terated blessing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
TERMS:


rKn xxAR. IT NAIL. PosrAsz RnzPAD.
DAILY, six days in the week. 90
DAILf, three days in the week............. { 90
DAILY, two days in the week.............. 800
DAILY, one day in the week............... 30
WEEKLY, one year, in advAnce............ 90
WEEKLY. six --snths. ..................... "
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
DAILY, per week, T. be paid weekly........ 10
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week. Is
The DAILY viii be deliveries by carrier In
any o.her city or town at.................. Is
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY. 80. 8
WTributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
Hcents per in-h-
STAMPS OF the denomination Of two cents and
less accepted T.: amounts ess than one dollar.
EJ-CoRREsPoxDxxos CONTAINING INFORMANT
NEWS SOLICITED IRON EVERY PART or TIE SUR
BOUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications WI not be returned
anless accompanied by sufficient postage
MANCHESTER, embracing tts s~0sroI editions,
issntersd at the Postofsss "a WheeIfn0, W. Va,
assscond-ckass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

MADAME Dress Reform is no match
for Miss Fashion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

THE regular annual public meeting
Of clergymen at Saratoga to denounce
the gambling that is carried on extern
siyely there has been held and the gam
olers continue to flourish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

.How divine thing q woman may be
made,n when her cold Is cured by DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Mother, can 20 out TO fshi"
No, no, my little sonny,
You know you've got swollen foot,
Nv precious little honey
But they got bottle Of Salvation on, and
he went and caught an eel. and ste IL hke .
mHn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
New Postmaster Appointed
u TeleOr0su to the Re0istSy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 1l.-W.
D. May has been appointed postmaster
at CARROTS Bend, Lincoln county, w.
Va, vice E. Mccoy, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
sls,p zbpsrttssspsHts.'
cTAc HhNn|[ ClRvFRS, -, : r1s Zine, LINE
JUST RECEIVED.
vxx11rSo BROS No MARKET STREET
GRAND PICNIC.

To be given by Welcome Lodge No6A,
o. w., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. lS, f.
WHEELING PARK. Music by Myers =
orchestra. Dancing. All are cordially inr,,.,
au4etdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

In HIS spread eagle address to the
New York Republican State League the
other day r. G. HoRR, one Of CLARK
soN's salaried spellbinders, said: Il
like the Republican party because 1t is
bringing forward young men," We
move to amend Mr.. HoRR's remark by
striking out "bringing" and inserting
"driving." Yes, Mr.. HoRR, it is driv-
ing them forward-into the Democratic
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
JvSIC.
Az OPERATTC NOVELTY.

The ouc,tjcn WHY was it given" wa much
ofcuer asked at the Opera House last night than the
usual one first nights What do you think OF IT.
The work was Diana solange' composed by
Ernest H. Duke OF SAKE Oburg Gotha. II our opera
patrons were particularly interested in European
ROYALTY ard ready like most European communities, 70
see beatuie, par ordre de Mufti' when there are
none simply because royalty had condescended TO
play AZ music making there might be some occasion
to talk about the music OF Diana von oolange." As
il IS there is occasion only for one thins,
and that IS indicated in tho popular oues-
ton already mentioned. The family Of SAKE
Coburg Cotha has long dalied with music. Duke
Ernest's brother, the British Prince Consor, used n
AFFECT it, and the present Duke OF Edinburgh. who Is
a nephew Of the composer OF Diana Won soange,' ia
an amateur fiddler A complacent German lexcog-
aphcr has admitted Ernest II into the fellowship OF
Beethoven and other great lights Of music, but that
fact seem, 10 have helped him but little in his career
The opcr5. which, for mysterious reason which Il Is
no concern Of ours try % discover was performed
lat night has been lying about between thirty ana
forty wears The Duke, who has some influence Win
tbe theatrical mana cement OF the ducal theatres at
,burg and GOTTA, succeeded in having IL brought OUT
I'm those towns in December. 1858, and Nay, 1897
respectively and Dresden did him the honor OF per
forming Il in January. 100. II may have been done
or,cwhere IN Germany once or twice since. but Il 80
fla, Circumstances were not such as % fix the fac'
I'm the memory even Of those who set Tor
Themselves the task Of watching the WORD
musical activities New York has now PLACED heF'
self alongside Cohur; and Goth,. though We iear
The fact that she D, whole generation tardy Will
reflect upon her in the eyes OF those VINO admire roS III
music
The story Of the opera concerns itself with the sue
cc,,ion 10 the throne OF Portugal on the death oi
Furiuuc with whom the old Burgnndan lire became
extinct I'm 1850 \ wicked man plots to give II 10
phIup II Of SPAIN who really got IL, ana cnlploSs d
olntal adventures, tO help keep II from the hephe"
Of the ,iyus King But tho adventures who lends her
I,nc IL tho opera Ncdkens Oeau,e she learns 10 llNe
Inc nephew. and l., stabbed ID death for her pans
The wicked man i, shot by the nephew and so there
i proper amount boOd,hcd 10 Justify the historical
character az tie work. tho SrcW >omeness OF winch j.
l-hcucd by much cdifyin= defamation on the par 81
the diving King touching the lofty sentiments WHICH
the world knows always I'LL the breasts Of mondrch'
II h, - royal hhrctto and il ha, been set TO royal
ulu.lr I'm the ~tyle OF the immature erdl AMI me
watur, Mcvcrbcer. II fell like hoarflost on ths
listeners last night who warmed into interest ony
y pretty ballet in The third act the music of which,
plainly enough, did not belong tn the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
WHAT THE INDIANS HAVE To EAT


There is no prOpricty whatever IN attacks
upon the Indian Office and the Interior Depart
mcnt for any situation that exists in the sioux
country whereof the Indians are complaining
The Indian Office is an executive bureau. 1t
does only as the laws command. II spends
only what the laws furnish, and in the absence
of evidence that it has been careless. waSteful
or criminal, it has no responsibility to bear for
the fact that the Sioux arc not better fed and
clothed. This is especially true, since the
reasons why they arc not cOddlcd to their liking
are plain and sufficient During the last year,
ending June 80 1890 the - ,324 Indians
hitherto said to compose the Sioux Nation have
consumed 1s,131,611 pounds OF beef and
> ,s99,5S3 pounds of flour, together with large
but minor supplies of bacon, coffee sugar, corn
and beans. In other words, each man, woman
and child has received nearly two pounds Of
beef and half pound Of -four every day in
the year These provisions have been dis
tlib uted by the agents under the supervision Of
civil inspectors reporting to the Interior De-
partment, and army officers reporting to the
Department of War. 1t is not open TO reason
able doubt that the Indians have actually re-
ceved all the food that the appropriations of
Congress admitted Of.
1t must be remembered that the Government
is under no obligation 80 support the Sioux in
idleneSS. The Agreement Of 1877. which is
still operating provided merely that we wele
to give them daily ration consisting Of "a
pound and 4 half Of beef, one half pound Of
flour, and One-half pound Of corn" with GER
tain minor supplies of sugar coffee and beans
or $50 much thereof as may be necessary"
until the said Indians are able to support
themselves" And they, on their part, engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Scntation. largely increased the membership VI
their STATE conventions. The convention Of
1859 contained ~ delegates. Have the Dem
ocrats done anything of the kind? They nave
not Their state conventions are no larger
to-day than they were twenty years ago. Inc
Democratic State Convention Of 1889 contained
only 3Si delegates, although 80 prominent an
exponent OF the Democracy aS The kochcStcf
Union" made vigorous fight for larger repre-
sentation. /; can be readily understood why
the machine much prefers convention OF 3sf
members to one Of ~ members. The smaller
the convention the easier to put through Il cut
and-dricd programme.
Ii is perfectly useless 80 long as David Is.
Hill remains Governor of the state or " Ed'
Murphvsrcm1inS at the head of the Democratic
Committee to expect that there will be toer-
ance in the Democracy of Ncwlork Of lndl-
yidual Judgment These TWO men are bosses
pure and simple. They believe in boss meth
DDS. and no other, and they have in Tammany
Hall an able ally. 80 1.-THE Courier VIII con-
suit the better part of yalor by abStanlng from
making any suggestions t. Democratic Assem-
blymcn touching the SenatoiShip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
OTR KLGHT " TIE SEAL

Our esteemed contemporary, thc Courier dcS
Flats Uns.7 contains tlcsc observations "lth re-
gard 10 the RehrlnG Sea controversy:
We are - accustomed here 10 see all questions OF
home and foreign policy mixed up with ana cNch
suborrlinatcd To party Interests that We do NOT Qh Or
prwsuancr judgments al, utrly free from preJudccs
foreign 10 The cause under discussion IL i Ia IliH
that the Behring affair. which ha~ n"thInS IN
common with the dispute, of Republicans ana Dcn'
crat, Ia, been ,iuguliriy Ob-curtd among me h'pu
leans l0 the necessity they discover for sustaining te
person and the policy OF Nr iilahr ahd we 'c t,
Journal, particularly attached t. this party notrhuln?
without restriction the uncertain ana 'hllhg R pu'
really increasingly aggressive. aliuue d''V'u ~
Harrison, Government toward The Ala .ha h'hcrlrI
The Tribune, which acroue journal ana WlI ,
takes the pains 10 study question Deto aIEuih- uW
it, di,ci>,c, the history oft Of which the actual al
ference proceeds, from the time Of the discovery 10y inc
Russian navigator Bchrrg oi me sea lHa' D',u1 ~!
name and Of the shores H. Wa>hc-. Then II d"lu' >
the property itc from this right Of prior OCCUPANCY.
also when II -ay, that Russia able IT, TRANSFER 10
The United ~tate> AL Oh" right which M9ns.a 10 IL,
But the question H. l. kho" VIA ines. HEH' VIZ AZ
IL /, wrng In pretending that they reach beyond the
precedent that state should venture 10 appropriate
any .ra ~pace whatever beyond this Emit under pre-
case of a closed sea Now Mr. Blaine has himself
stopped Sustaining m' l,opoClon. WINCH ~ ".
trouble IN proving that Ichrug sea VIZ formerly con
,idertd by Russia ~ closed That !, no longer
inGeGm,IIc position render, The hcorc, on which
he support, hi, prctcnon~ rill easier of rcntail'n
We fear We have but mpcrlrctly succeeded in
making ourselves understood by The Courier.
II is in error in Surprising that Mr. Blaine has
ever coutrndcd that the Fchring Sea was Shut
sea. Nothing he has ever sad or written "u'''N
Of that Interpretation Nor has The Tribune
sought 10 prove th't We look from i''>sI " u'e
10 the sea We TOO" Whatever Sic ''"''"H n''
and she was IN a"l'l possession "' 'n'Ne ''-"'9,
whatever they were WINCH having '''h aeS 'I'''
and exercised, were confirmed 10 "'r pF "'"''
nations either "\pI'''N 10y ''hNrn'''H o. '''l'H
hy ac4u'''''h''. Inns j. " "'''N"""" ,, '"p'
OF Iho''"''''n'' ''"' - ''',"' T'"'P''
N'''e' ""'' Wy '''" w ""' wa" "''
p"t Su"''lhr" ny 'Nc.f "''P,'"
N"'"N P'''"" '"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
AmuscmerIe.


ACADEMY and 1.-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG THEATRE and S-Dcr Armc Jonathan
BIJOU THEATRE and S--A Texas steer
BROADWAY DECENTRALIZATION ADO About NoIhihs'
6-Ganclon.
CASINO and : 15-POor Jonathan
COLUMBUS THEATRE and 5 l0-Ihc Inspector
DALY'S THEATRE and l5-The Last "oid'
EDEN MUSEt;-Ctero and Wax Tabeaus.
GARDEN THEATRE aud s.30-Be1u Drummer.
GRAND OPERA HOT So and BOD. B'll ana Sunset
ITAERIGAN'S THEATRE and Sicily and the 400
HARLEM OPERA House, and s1j-Ihc thailty Ban
UERRN AIMS THEATRE and s.oO-HeTlnaAh'
K0>IFE 4 BIAIiS-2 and S-CsrmenciG
LYCEUM THEATRE aid Bottle 1der.
MADISON SQCAEE GARDEN AMPHlIHEAIFE-2
and S-IacIoSse.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and :3O-The Silver
Shield.
MErHoioI.ITAN OPERA HOUsE-@-Tannhauser.
S-philhlrlnonic Society Concert.
NEW PARK THEATEE-2 AID . 1.-THE Pupil in Magic.
NIRIO'>-2 and > labes in the Wood.
PaLNER'S THEATRE and s:l5-ludah.
PROCTOE'S 23DST. THEATRE and 15-Mcn AMI
Women.
STANDARD THEATRE-@ and :1j-Shp Alloy
STAR THEATRE and S-Thc Senator
TONY PASTORS observation-disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and 15-The County
Fair.
ifTH.ST THEATRE and g Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

- remove into the Indian Territory which
they have MT done to take lands in seyef;iIty
which only a small minority have done; to
>ond their children to school. which the most
Of them have pcrSi>tcntly refused 10 do; to
engage in agriculture which only the mcIeSt
handful have done 70 make an honest en-
dcavOr to earn their own living, when they
have not pretended to do at all and to conform
to the white mans ways. which they are almost
a. far from doing to-day As when the promise
was made.
/ II would be obviously unfair however, to
1 hold up these poor WrctCheS 10 the high stand
ards of duty that we should set for ourselves
We should guard jealousy our own pledges
and look bit blindly Al theirs; ana thar may
be said TO he what we have done. II Is true
that Congress has occasionally. aS in the present
wear. been slow in making It's Indian appio-
| rriatfons and that no little Inconvenience ana
priyation have been felt by the Indians rs the
result Of such delays II is tgue that OCCASION
ally rs in the present year, the appropriations
have bcen smaller than the Indian Ohcc con
>idcrcd inst hut the fact that they are, for this
tribe. now within $4,000 of the figure iiXed
Immediately after the Agreement OF 1917 be-
| came controlling proves 'h"' W. w.
VIC agreed to do or ought 10 do The estimate
for 1879 wa, s1.23O.O 900; the Appropriation
was S1.195. 600. The estimate Tor 1871 Va"
Il OOO. 600 the appropriation was 9''"'"oo'
Seeing that our bountieS were to he Dependent
upon their performance Of certain promises
and that they have performed 80 poorly we
have nothing 10 dcnouncc ourselves for ana
little even to regret.
The appropriation for the current year has
enabled Commissioner Morgan TO buy 1i'oS"'-
80 pounds of beef. ISL pounds oi bacon
and o.79a.2oO pounds of flour. The new CEN
Sis finds only 2O,o5S Sioux now IN existence
50 that each man. woman and child will have
or rather. would have had, a daily diet OF "a
pounds Of beef and 3s-lOO OF pouhd OF NTur'
This may not be the cupboard OF KING '''
if renders the charge that the Indians are
starving. 50 far as that charge is intended 10
suggest a delinquency on the part OF the "oV-
eminent. mere humbug and partisan from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEIC.S THIS MORNING

Fore.sn-Rcmarkaby severe weather prevails
all over Europe and snow in Alcicrs IS reported.
.- Miss Anna Plrncll has written a letter TO
The FTccmaas Journal in opposition TO the
McCaithyitcs and the GladstOniaus. --- The re-
port of a revolution in Chill is denied. ---- y
Cabinet crss is impending in Portugal -
Profess Nirchow SAYS the effect Of the Koch
lymph is 10 increase the number of baclll ---
Further details of the Caroline Islands massacre
were received
Congress Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: \ show Of debate on the Financial Din
WAS allowed by The Democrats. Messrs. Black
burn and Morgan speaking for free coinage; Mr..
Stewart introduced a bill TO enlarge the EXecu-
live Mansion. -- The House: Consideration OF
the Shipping bill postponed temporarily; un-
important business transacted.
Domestic-The Gordon Of troops has been drawn
closer around the camp OF the hostile Sioux;
negotiations for peace are still in progress. -
Many conflicts of authority have arisen from the
fact that there are three persons claiming Il be
Governor of Nebraska. - The annual reports
Of the State Civil Service Commission and the
Superintendent Of the State Department OF Public
Works were made public. - The funeral Of
Miss Emma Abbott was held in Chicago -
CONGRESSMAN Turner, of Kansas, pronounced the
letter alleged 10 have been written by him 10
President McGrath. a forgery. - An injunction
was eranted by the court at Omaha restraining the
Union Pacific Railroad from interfering WITH the
cars Of the Rock Island Road.
City and Suburbsn.-Some Of the heirs Of Mrs.
W. II. Fogg declared that they would contest
her will by which she left 100000 to colleges
and other institutions. 60 The conference OF
railroad presidents continued It's sessions. -
The correspondence between Count ArcO Valley,
the German Minister at Washington, and Secre-
tary Blaine and Governor Albeit, Of New-Jersey,
about the arrest of German fremen on the steamer
Elbe at Hoboken was made public - police
man was arrested on charge Of killing his wife.
- Stocks active and higher in belief of
satisfactory settlement of railway differences.
Reading the only exception TO the general move
ment
The ather.-Forccast for to-day: Cloudy or
partly cloudy with light rain and slight changes
in temperature. Temperature yesterday; High
est, So degrees; lowest 81; average, % "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
THE TAIN or rue DAY.

Just after the last election The Voice. of this city.
declared that omaha. Ncb. wa, wholly given over To
the whi,hcy mob Election Day. The Rev. Dr.
Duyci. who i, now in Omaha, promptly denied this.
and now The Central West Presbyterian paper
published i'm omaha, also denies it. There was II
sly. no such state Of anpir, The Voice
spondcnt represented The city was not given over
to the wh>kcy mob There was no mob. neither was
there any riot There j, not particle OF evidence that
there blood he'd In any ward There /, evidence
that minister, sluggcd, beaten dragged from the
polls or that any one had reason 10 flee for hi, lie
Moreover. there is not II syllable Of evidence to the
effect that any min ster was ridden a rail. That
some men. and even ladies. We're in,ultcd. do not
undertake TO question. These the acts Of low
class Of men to be found In all cltics'
The Sunday notice fever Is believed 10 have reached
IFS height IN Boston recently IN announcement 10 tho
effect that certain young lady was very anxious 10 ,e
a plano which To be given away by NOt, Tho
congregation actually requested to go 10 a certain
number and street the next day, Sevdally and indl
vdualy, and vote IN her favor. (Congreg ationallsi
Have YOU called your new brother lp asked a
lawyer Of certain lear ed and denihed Judge of thi,
city, the othcr day. Whom do you mean ," asked the
Judge. Paddy Diver was the reply Why CON
found your impudcnce.' rcoycd the Judge he's not
my brother Not brother, maybe, but brother In
law" Wa, the reply Of the lawyer.
When Dan Beard had been engaged 10 design a.,
illustrations for Mark Iwansn last book \ YnnI.n
IN King ArtWr> Court he wrote to MIR. clemens, ask
few duys Inter stumbled into MIR. Bcard's studio
MIR. Beard, tph Ii the types could only Reproduce
that dmwl oi hl,. Mr. Beard" he said If somr
body should come to me and say, Clemens want vou
TO write story for me-. I'd say AN right III wito
a story for YOU Hut II somebody should come 10 ma
anu say, eiohien' heres story want you to write