davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01

The "InteIiigsncer's" Pop-gun Shot Back
ward with Great Force.

The ssInteliigencer's" Pop-gun Shot Back
ward with Great Force.
The Stevenson coup Getat Of the In
teItioencer yesterday recoiled early In
the day, through the REGISTERS prompt
action in refuting it on the day OF It's
publication. The miners whose atten-
tion was drawn to the false and mall
cIous charge made upon General Ste
venson, readily responded by re-
plying that they were familiar
with the charge and were aware that IL
had been investigated and proven 10
be false. On the contrary, these same
gentlemen are aware Of the position OF
Candidate Reid who was an employer OF
non-unlon labor up to the very day OF
his nomination, and never employed
any other kind of workmen, with whom
he always had quarrel. de was so
bitterly opposed to organized labor that
he tried to employ non-union labor TO
build his magnificent mansion at White
Plains, New York. The Iptelligencer
will have to try again!
The following letter isa cllncner:-
10 IN Editor Of the REGISTER:
SIR: feel 1t my duty as local OH
Ger to defend the honesty and integrity
of our National President OF the United
Mine Workers Association, Hon. John
Mcbride, who, by the way, has MADE q
careful consideration OF the conduct OF
General A. e. Stevenson, Democratic
candidate for Vice President, as to his
attitude as an employer OF labor and
his position on labor organizations gen.
orally. President Mcbride, in his let
ter to the editor of the Labor Leader,
states that Mr.. Stevenson is not an
enemy of organized labor and gives his
reasons at considerable length for the
statement, which cannot but convince
any fair-minded man, be he Democrat
or Republican, as to the facts In
the case. Nevertheless the Repuo-
licans of this city have gone
to considerable trouble and expense
in hiring q Republican coal miner
TO 90 to Bloomington, ILL.,, for the pur-
pose of hunting up something to dispute
the statement of President Mcbride.
How he succeeded and more was pub
lished in yesterdays InteHi0encer. de
told me himself that he could not find q
man about the place that would be
qualified as to the truth Of the state
ment he gave the Intetligencer for pub
LEGATION. He went to the files OF old
city papers for information, and OF
course those papers were enemies to
Gen. Stevenson politically and other
wise. do not think 1t will injure the
cause of Mr.. Stevenson, or the reputa-
tion OF President Mcbride, as any intel
ligent man knows 1t is nothing but
political bosh gotten up by a man paid
for so doing, for which he will be
ashamed after November til. We fully
understand the object Of our Republican
friends is to try by fair or by foul
means to make Mr.. Stevenson as much
of an enemy to organized labor as Mr..
Reid, which is an impossibility.
w. S. BERIsFORD, Secretary Local
Union 146, United Mine Workers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
The Genuine and sham.

Every good thing has its host Of imita-
tors; every genuine article its counter
feitS. The imitators always choose the
most valuable and popular article to
counterfeit, so that when they claim
their sham to be equal, or as good, or
the same as "So-and-So's," the public
may depend upon it that "So-and-So's"
article is the best of the kind. The
sham proves the genuine merit Of the
thing 1t copies. and never has this been
better illustrated that by the imitation
of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs.
ALLcooK's Porous PLASTER is the
standard Of excellence the world over,
and its imitators in their cry that theirs
is "as good as ALLcoCK's" are only en-
phasizing this fact and admitting GALL
COCKS" to be the acme Of perfection,
which it is their highest ambition to
initiate. The difference between the
genuine and these limitations, which
copy only general appearance, is as wide
as that between copper and gold.
The only safe way for purchasers is
to always insist upon having ALLoOcK's
Porous PLAsTERs. They are the only
perfect plasters ever produced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01

"From being helpless paralytic, having
to be dressed and cared for by others.
now car for myself, can walk about the
city and enjoy fair health.
81 would state that after beginning the
use of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy used no other medicine.
"The result surprised and astonished all
my friends, and they have urged me to
make this statement as a matter Of justice
and TO encourage others who may be sim
ilarly afflicted.
II Will also state that was soldier In
the late war and served Is years on toe po-
lice force of Portland. Alexander Bell,
IA Lincoln ST., Portland. Me.
This is indeed u most remarkable cure by
q wonderful meiicine-a medicine which
is, beyond all doubt, the greatest nerve
remedy and health restorer ever discover
ed. The Portland doctors are astounded
at its effects IN diseases which have bsfIled
their skill Mr.. Bells restoration should
make everybody suffering from paralysis
or any nervous disease use DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy without
eelay.
But 90 not wait until you are actually
paral yzcd oefore using this great remedy.
1t will always prevent paralysis, nervous
debility and nervous prostration if taken
when the first symptoms appear.
Take it if you have weak and tired feel
ing with WEAKNESS of the limbs, numbness,
trembling, palptation Of the heart, prick
ling sensation in fingers or toes, headaches,
dull feeling head. confused mind, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, loss of memory. 1t
will overcome indigestion and dyspepsia,
regulate the bowels and cure liver and
kidney complaints. 1t is the best blood en-
richer and invigorstor in the world, and
should therefore be used by all.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, aud should you be sufferer from
disease you will use it If you are wise. We
would add that, although sold by druggists,
it Is in no sense patent medicine, being
the prescription and discovery Of DIR.
Greene, OF 80 w. 18th Street, New YORK,
who is the most eminent specialist in the
country in the treatment or nervous and
chrenic diseases. Sufferers have the priv
ilege also of consulting the famous doctor
free Of charge personally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01

TAX ATTACK on MR. FRANzHEIM.
The solicitude Of our Republican
friends to have Mr.. FRANzHEIM's record
as Secretary Of the Gas Works vindi-
Gated at this particular time is very
touching.
In another column Capt. PRINCE has
a communication on this subject. He
wants Mr.. FRANzHEIM investigated, &c,
and gives plans and specifications.
AS we have said. this solicitude on
the part of our Republican friends for
Mr.. FRANzHEIM's good name just now
is touching-very touching-all the
more so because it is exhibited on the
eve of the election in which Mr.. FRANZ
HEM is a candidate for an important
Office which his dear Republican friends
would like to have for their own candi-
date.
In fact, the love Mr.. FRANzHEM's
Republican opponents express for him
is most remarkable. 1t has been a year
or two since these things are alleged to
have happened and yet they have never
been thought Of by his dear Republican
friends until this time.
They want him investigated and his
record cleared. Well, he has foreStalled
them by demanding at the first Oppor-
tunity, and as soon as these charges
were made public, an investigation by
Council.
That is all he, or any man could do
under the circumstances.
We publish Capt. PRINCES commune
cation this morning and refer it to
Council, though why Mr.. PRINCE did
not do this himself and save time and
newspaper space, we are unable to
state. Possibly he knows.
The Republicans are trying to move
heaven and earth TO defeat Mr.. FRANZ
HEM for Sheriff. But he has met them
at every point, and his frsnkness and
honesty has made him friends. These
attacks upon him, in fact, have won
Mr.. FBANzHEDI votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
A REAL SURPRISE
What a Former Captain Of Police
Says About 1t.
An Astonishing Fact That Ought to DO Known
by Everybody.
Cause for Alarm Unless Immedi-
ate Action is Taken.

Alexander Bell is retired captain OF the
Portland. Me-, police force.
He has strange and wonderful story TO
tell
Now Mr.. Bell is sn old Grand Army
man. indeed, was one of the founders of the
famous Bosworth Post, G. A. R., and Is
widely known and much respected through
out the State of Maine.
We will let him tell his remarkable story
in his own way:
II have had two strokes Of paralysis, the
first about four years ago, the second in
January, 1891. My left side was complete
" paralyzed. face drawn, arm and leg i'm
movable.
ION account Of my advanced age OF 70
years, and this being a second attack, my
physician pronounced my case hopeless.
81 was finally induced to try DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and soon
began to improve, the muscles Of my face
Strengthened, then my arm began to gain,
and l began TO walk after having used
three bottles Of this remedy.
"My arm can now place to my head
and have fair use of it, and with cane
have walked as far as two miles and half.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01

"a curious yet profitable business in the
expectation and reimpOrtation of quick
silver has sprung up in California. Quick
silver for export is sold at s. less per flask
OF seventy-six and One-half pounds than
that for home consumption, and shrewd
dealers have not been slow to take ad-
vantage Of this rebate Of over cents
pound They have cheerfully paid the
freight 10 Australia and back again and
have cleared nearly cents a pound on the
transaction" ~ Engineering and Mining
JOiURGl
The duty on quicksilver Is 10 cents
pound, or S7.65 cents a flask. Further
more, "the TASKS. bottles or other YES
sells in which quicksilver is imported
shall be subject to the same rate of duty
as they would be subject TO if imported
empty"
But this exported and Immediately
imported American quicksilver has
nothing to fear from the man at the
custom house. This is one of the beau
ties Of the Mckinley bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
MARTINS FERRY.

On account Of Democratic meeting at
Wheeling to-day, when Hon. A. d. Steven
son will speak, the q. l.. q w. will give
special rates from Bellaire, zoe; Bridgeport
and Martins Ferry, 15c for the round
trip. A special train from Wheeling after
the meeting will be run, aud an ample sup
ply OF coaches will be furnished to seat
everybody.
The Democrats met last night and COM
pleted arrangements 10 20 TO Wheeling TO-
night. They will meet at the City Hail at
6 80 sharp, where they will form in line.
They have not decided which way TO go,
but notice of this will be put in the even
ing papers. Let every Democrat turn out,
and as many as possible bring a supply OF
red fire.
The petition for opening Fifth street
from broadway TO the Burlington road,
connecting with the latter ABOVE the
Laughlin mill, has been almost unanimous
ly signed by the property owners along
that street, and will be presented TO Coun-
Gil at their next meeting.
Yesterday Drs. Hobensack and Black
ford were called 10 operate on little col
ored child of John earns, in the First
ward, but it was too late, for the little one
died while they were getting prepared TO
commence the operation,
The suits of F.. r. Sedgwick and Jos.
Williams against the Terminal Company,
which were 10 come up at ST. Clairsville,
yesterday, have been postponed.
Joel Hobinsack continues TO improve,
giving his friends more hope for his recov-
cry, which has been very doubtful for some
time past.
Judge Chambeas, Of Noble county, will
hold Court this week for Judge briggs,
who will spend part of the week in Colum-
bus.
Frank Campbell, of the Treasury Depart
ment Washington, d. c., is the guest OF
his brother, Rev. H. w. Campbell.
Mr. Ed Jenkins and mother of New
York City, ere in the city, the guests of
b. +. Brady and family.
The skaters are at work on the roof of the
new Baptist Church and the Hobinsack
Block.
Mrs. Bayless and son James went to
MingO yesterday to visit friends.
H. w. Smith is on the sick list
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
Trouble for Oregon.

p PORTLAND, ORE, October s1.-The
coming election gives promise Of bringing
the State OF Oregon into national prom
inence, as in 1876. In obedience 70 instruc-
tons from the National Democratic Com
mittee, Democrats have withdrawn one Of
their electors and substituted one Of the
Peoples party electors in his stead Re-
publican county clerks have grouped
Pierce and the candidate in question only
with the Peoples party nominees, followed
by the words, Peoples Democratic" II
Pierce fails Of election the Democrats will
contest, and IL he succeeds the Republicans
will contest on the ground that the election
law provides that the name Of the nominee
shall appear on the ballot in but one place,
whereas in the Democratic and Peoples
county ticket it appears twice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
on wHAr A FAxR4


The --LATEST failure Of the cam.
paign was the InteIEigenccr's poor little
attempt yesterday, which was predicted
In the REGISTER, to nullify the effect Of
the great Democratic demonstration to-
day in honor of Gen. STEvENsoN's pres
ence in Wheeling by publishing a mass
of cooked up trash in regard to Gen.
STEvENsoN's connection with the trou-
bles of the coal miners Of Illinois, all Of
which was denied long ago by the Off
cial and foremost representative of the
miners. themselves, namely the Presi-
dent of the national union, JOHN Nc
BRIDE.
For the benefit of the InteIligencer, If
it was simply ignorant of the truth
which is more than doubtful-and OF
those who may have been misled by its
falsehoods, we publish this morning the
letter of President MCBRIDE.
1t was not written for publication as
will be seen, but in answer to private
query regarding these very charges
which the InteEligeacer rehashed yes
terday.
President MCBRIDE not only denied
the truth of these campaign lies but
added in effect that the company Of
which Gen. STEVENSON is the head is
about the only friend of union mine
labor In illinois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
or Coming Democratic Meetings and
Speakers.

Congressman John o. Pendleton will address
the people at the following times and places:
TriadeIphia, November 4th. 7:3O p m.
West Liberty, November 7th. Up m.
Nsw Cumberland, November 9, night.
Chester. Hancock county November 8. night
Franklin Station, Marshall county, Hoven-
Der 5, p. N.
N. D. Posts appointments:
BuckhGnnon. November 9Th
Harrison county. November Sd. lth and Tth.
Hon J. J. Hemphill's appointments:
Nov. 1. Ripley, p m.
Nov. Q, Benwood, night.
Nov. 3, Terra Alta, 2 D. m.
Nov. 4, Mineral county.
Nov. 5 Hsrtinsburg. night.
Governor Fleming's appointments:
Oct 81 and Nov. and q wetzsl county.
Nov. 4. Littleton and Burton, with J. L. Vance,
Nov. 5. Wheeling, with J. L. Vance.
Nov. z. Pennington. p. N.
Hon Randolph TGcker's appointments:
Nov. 4. Charles Town. afternoon
General Alfred Caldwell will speak a. FOL.
lows:
East Lynn, Wayne county, with Allen O.
Myers. November lst, in. the afternoon
Putusm county, November Sd and ztk.
RsvenswOod. Jackson county. November 9Th.
Putnam county. Nov, and4
Col J. L. Vance vi speak In Mszicn county,
November 3 and 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
M unANGE TnERR.

To ne Editor Of ne Register.
SIR: In Mr.. Blaine's article in the North
American ReUieU criticising Cleveland's
letter of acceptance he accuses Mr.. Cleve-
land of being inconsistent with his tariff
message Of 1887, on the subject Of tariff re-
form. ] bave read both and l can't see Mr.
Blaine's point. Maybe you can enllghten
me- FIRST WARD DEMOCRAT.
Our First Ward Democratic friend
should bear in mind that Mr.. BLAINE is
an 'old timer" and politician from the
ground up. Having been dragooned in
the campaign to give HARRISON lift
he evidently discovered he could do it
in no other way than by misrepresenting
Mr.. CLEVELAND. This is not putting
it too sSong as the following
essential portions Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's
tariff message Of 1887 and the letter Of
acceptance in 1892 show:
CLEYELAND's LETTER. CLEvELAND's MESSAGE,
1879 1857.
Tariff reform is still It is not proposed to
our purpose. Overwhelmingly relieve b
We oppose the theorycountry Of this taxa
that tariff laws may be ton. IL must be extern
passed having for theirslvely continued rs the
object the granting oisource OF the Govern
discriminating and On mcnt's income and in
fair governmental aid to'a readlustment OF our
private ventures wetarif the interests Of
wage no exterminating American labor en-
war against any Amer-lgaged in manufacture
lean Interests. We be-shOuld be cgrefully con-
lieve a readjustment sidered, as we'll as the
can be accomplished inIprSservation T
accordance vita b alufHctuIeS. 10 may
principles we profess be called Protection, or
without disaster OF derby any other name, but
molition We helieverelief rom the hard
that the advantages oislips and dangers OF
fFeer raw materialous present tariff laws
should be accorded tOshOuld be devised with
our manufacturers, aud e ecial precautions
we contemplate a fair.against importing the
and careful distribu- existence OF our manu-
ton Of necessary tariff featuring interests =
burdens, rather than 1t is a c 0Rdt t7OR
b q precipitation o (which confrOnts Us -
free trade. mot q theory Relief
We anticipate withlf from this cODditll may
calmness the misrepre-inVOlve q slight reduc-
Sentation OF our mo-, UOn OF the advantages
tives and purposes, in-lwhich we award our
stigated bv a selfish home productions; but
ness which seeks tOthe entire withdrawal
h old in gnrslentingOf such advantages
grasp its unfair advuu should not be contem-
tages under the presentplated. 2 he question
tariff laws. We willot free trade Is abso-
RELY upon the ntelli-lutely irrelevant and
gence Of our fellow the persistent claim
countrymen to rejectmade in certain quar-.
the charge that pSrtyterS that all eforIS to
comprising the msiori-relieve the people from
" Of our people iSunluSt and IN eceSsary
planning the deStruc- taxation are schemes OF
lion OF injury Of Amer so-called free-traders is
loan interests; and we miSchievous and far re-
know they cannot bemoyed from any con-
frightened by the spec sldeCation for the pnb-
ter OF impossible freel good.
trade
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaY.

Deeds OF transfer Leu AOF AsoSotu Aos-
terday.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made October 10, 1892, by
Thomas Wilson and wife, Of East Liver
pool, O., to Carrie D. Shaw, for lots
Nos. 81 and 50, in Division K OF the
Caldwell estate. Consideration, 81, 300
Deed made October 81, 1892, by w.
Fl. Frank and wife, TO Hannah EN-
sheimer, for part Of lot No. IS, on Main
street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made October s. 1892, by Charles
Il. Dieter, and w. p. Hubbard, execu-
tors, to w. C. Montgomery, for half an
acre Of ground in Triadelphia district.
Consideration, $3.50.
Deed made October 81, 1892, by
Charles Seidler and wife, to the Schmul-
bach Brewing Company, for 90 feet of
the west end of lots 2 and 9 in square
go, in the Eighth ward. Consideration,
SO, 900.
Deed made October 81, 1892, by
Charles Schmidt and wife and others to
John McCrum, Jr., for lot No. 40 in
the Belvidere addition. Consideration,
S110.
Deed made October 81, 1902, by NJ. j.
McFadden and wife, to Seaton Alexan-
der, for the east half 'of lot No. 80 on
the north side Of Virginia street. Con-
sideration, So, 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
SQUIRE ARKLE's COURT.
A Number ~ Criminal Cases Disposed of
Yesterday.

Number " Criminal cases OlBpoSeu Oh
Yesterday.
Adam Bishop, a painter, was brought
In from Elm Grove last night by Con-
stable Anderson, and taken before JUS
tice Ankle, who committed him 10 Jail
to await an examination as to his sanity.
Bishop was employed by Adam Winter,
who lives d short distance beyond the
Grove, to do some Work for him. lie
was at Mr.. Winters house last Satur-
day, and left with the understanding
that he was TO return this morning. In-
stead OF doing so, however, he went out
Yesterday, and meeting a wagon on the
road, jumped into 10, threw out the
driver, Dave Wick, threatening TO carve
him with knife, and then whipped
up the horses and stopped
at Mr. Winters gate. Two other teams
drove up at this time, and the drivers,
who had witnessed the affair, pro-
ceeded to lash Bishop with their whips.
This brought Mr.. Winter out, and he
drove them away. Bishop explained
that three men were after him with
stones, and he jumped into the wagon
to escape them. Winters general con-
duet was peculiar, aud Mr.. Winter de-
cded TO have him arrested.
James Graves and Tony CapilO were
arraigned on charge Of abusing a
horse belonging to John Dumas, on
Sunday. They were each tined $40 and
costs, and in default of payment were
committed 10 Jail. Later Capilo's
friends paid up and he was released.
Aug. Gessler was arrested on charge
OF assaulting Addison Caves. The hear
ing was set for November 2, at 2 o'clock.
Robert Bellville, who assaulted an
Eighth ward man some time ago, was
admitted TO bail. His hearing will take
place on November 2, at o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
sOUND DEMOCRACY.

Never has a great party, intent upon the
promotion OF right and Justice, had better
incentive TO effort than Is now presented
10 as Turning our eyes TO the plain peO-
pie cf the land We see them buruened as
consumers with q tarin aystem that IN
Justly and relentlessiy demands from
them, In tho purchase OF the necessaries
and comforts Of life, An amount scarcely
met By the wages OF hard and sturdy coll,
while the aUacriOns thus Wrung nom them
build up and increase the fortunes OF those
tor whose benefit the injustice Is Perpetu-
ed.
Ne see the farmer listening TO deluslve
that ILLS his mind with advantage,
~ia = ~ket - robbed W the stealthy
ectiOn. Our working
tie tale, oft repeated In
apns1Df ~ demonstrated talnity, that the
erlstIng protective tariff is a boon 60 them,
and that uhder ats benehcent operation
their wages must inCreaso-While as they
listen scenes are enacted In the very abld-
ing place % high protection, that mock
the hopes OF toll and attest the tender mer-
On the WOrkingman receives from those
made selfish and sOrdid by unjust govern
mental faVOrs.
We oppose earnestly and BtubbOrnly the
theory upon which our opponents seek 10
iuatify and uphold tariff lawB.-Nr. CisUs-
and's Later o. AceepiGHcs.