davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
MoK,nIev AIN Does Not REPEAL ne,

SAN FRANcIsco, September 30. Judge
Ross Of the United States District Court,
has decided that the Mckinley bill did
not repeal the act OF 1888 granting the
right Of a drawback of 20 cents per ton on
bituminous coal, which Is afterwards
used on American vessels in the coasting
trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
LIE TIDE IS oLnvELANDwARD.

THE TIDE II NA4EsN -AANh " fAAsDs
1t would be an interesting study for
EDWARD ATKINSON or some other del
yer in statistics to figure cut the drift
Of political sentiment among the masses
of the voters in the United States upon
the basis furnished by prominent Re-
uublicans who have publicly made
known their change Of political faith.
1t might be figured out on the basis that
not one voters voice in 1000 reaches
the public ear.
Three New York Assemblymen,
SrEpEs aud O'CoNNoR, Of Oneida
county, and Dr. IRA BROWN, of Cayuga,
all have been Republicans until lately.
Now they come out fatfooted for
CLEVELAND. For twenty years DR..
BRowN has been the editor Of the Re-
publican Cayuga Chief, and has spoken
on the stump in every presidential
election since the formation of the Re
publican party. He was Republican
wheelborse aHd an intimate friend Of
the late Roscoe CoNKLNG. Harrison
ism aud McKlnleyism, however, have
disguised him and he boldly declares
for CLEvELAND and Tariff Reform.
MIcHAEL GRoo. leading Republican
of sullivan copp Sard 9 county Office
elder under .sgs pray, also declares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
The shsrlr Shot and Kllled.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-. September GA
special to the Journal from Guthrie, o. T.,
saws: 1t is reported here that n, L. Nip
pal, sheriff of Cowley county, Kansas, who
last week started in pursuit OF the ROBBERS
who robbed the bank at Dexeter OF $1,000,
located the bandits in Los Angeles county,
and attempting 10 arrest them was shot
and killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
EDWIN BRoFHERTOFT, the great Sc
rial, begins tomorrow.
To Tamper with the voting Power.


NEW York, September 30.-A special to
the Herald from Berlin says: "The German
press. which is not quite as quick to reject
the thoughts and movements OF the hour as
its English and American rivals, has at last
awakened to the fact that an attempt to
tamper with the universal suffrage system
of the empire has been manifest OF late IN
high prices. You may remember that ten
DAYS ago or more drew attention to THIS
matter in the Herald. The Berlin BoerSen
Courier, q Liberal organ, now takes up the
tale. 1t has just discovered that the prln-
ciple of universal suffrage has foes In the
empire The Coelnische Volks Zeitung, the
mouth-piece of the Rhenish Cath
erers. gave much space to the
question. In quite a length and
suggestive leader on the threatened aooll-
ton of the present mode Of voting the
Volks Zeitnng remarks: 1T would mean
nothing less than the enslaying of the work
ing classes neatly disguised in the fashion
of the Nineteenth and Twentieth centuries.
The consequence would be revolution, real
living revolution. An nuisance IKE unlver-
sal suffrage may be introduced, but once
they have struck the roots in the land they
cannot be abolished. Workingmen can
never be deprived of their rihhts to vote.
| ONLY the most arrant fanatics imagine that
such plans can be executed without dis
va 'sAIRLTzER."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

The authorities OF Allegheny county
Yesterday arrested 80 of the Homestead
strikers for "treason against the State. "
While the Sheriff was about it why
didn't he include CARNEGIE, FRIcK "
Co., who violated the law in importing
armed Pinkertons into Homestead, who
were not sworn in as deputy Sheriffs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

THEY have been trying to,srrange a
Joint debate between Congressman PEN
DIRrON and Capt. DovENER out IN
Lewis county, but they haven't been
able to ind the Captain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETIsS. fs-

The following named DemsfhAef
r,,st ~ ,s;r,r,sE-, -aep Hny. .-.ti, Climbs will
havent been hap a -, ,ba cam.
-s..43oli tRe Gays --Iloheu 1u1AAs 'N
Union District Club. Bishops Hail. Eieh-
tesnth street, every Thursday evening a. ''SO
o'clock.
webster District Club, at club room Twenty
f,prtb and Market streets, every Tuesday even
ing at 7:SO o'clock.
Jefferson CLUB. Triadelphia district Leather
wood school house, every Friday evening al
7.30 O'Clock.
Elm Grove Club, TriadelEhia district, KIM
mons Hall, Elm Grove, every Ahu''U1!
avening at $50 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

FRS. suasms. ST. Vitus dance, drunken
ness, opium habit cured Dy Dr. ellies'
neryine Free SAMPLES &C toe Logan Dflg
- Cor ana r. B. Butts and at Bowie
Bros. Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
Tha Retnrn Postal card.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 800
tober 18th the new return postal card WIZ
be placed on sale at all postoinees. me
two designs. one for the domestic and the
other for the international postal union
service. have been approved By Postmaster
General Wauamaker, and the work Of
printing and distributing the cards viii be
pushed with vigor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

CApr. DovENER and Col. HART ought
n get together on the Force bill issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

v Tariff rsforIn Is stfll our purpose.
VI Though we oppose the theory that
" taFiG laws may be passed having TOR
NJ their object the granting OF discrimi-
v mating and unfair governmental aid
N TO private ventures, WE WAGE No
v EXTEK WAR AG A1NST
VI ANY AMERICAN INTERESTS. We
" believe a REIMBURSEMENT can DO &C
u complished, in accordance with the
Y principles we profess, without dis
\. aster or demolition.
V WE CONTEMPLATE A FAIR AND
n CAREFUL Distributions OF
Y NECESSARY TARIFF BURDENS,
y RATHER THAN THE PRECIPITA-
TON OF FREE TRADE.
Y We will rely upon the intelligence
u of our fellow-countryinen to reject
\; the charge that a party comprising
d majority of our people Is planning
the destruction or injury of Ameri-
h can interests; and we know they can
not be frightened by THE SPECTER
UF IMPOSSIBLE FREE TRADE.
- =: sss:Ik K 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
MouSDsvILnE. October 5th.

Fhsr Baby was sick, VIC gave her csssorh
When shswas a osHd. she cried for cassOria-
whs. shs besarasl Miss, she chung TO cAssoria
wh.u shs had chnassn, sAs gave tAsu cass ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

IF you are an investor 40 not simply
take our say-so, but come to Mounds
Vile and see for yourself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

THE Moundsville Mining & Man
featuring Company will ~ IS second
lot sale October 5fs'@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

or Coming Democratic Meetings and
Speakers.
Ex-Governor Bob Taylor, OF Tennessee will
address the people OF West Virginia IS follows:
wheeling, October 1lth-
Warrington, October 18th, afternoon.
Fairmout October 18th, night
Martinsburg, October 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

IuIEIonNt
HllAa CO,
AND Psors1nroRs.
sing tne -----------------
Iee6. fancy. General Manager.
REaIsrsR. slasra, ias "a ssvsrol saision'
slsrsd az tAs Posf0aes ~ Hassiiaa p. Va
ssneona-class matter.
National Democratic Ticket
voR PRESIDENT,
GROVES CLEVELAND,
OfNew York.
ron VICE rREsIDENr,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON
or Illinois. q
FOR xIEcroRs AT LARGE
SAMUEL S. VINSoN, Of Wayne
@. WOOD DAILY, Of Mineral
RON ptslrnIcr PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToEs.
V,,s- Dtsrrrrr-M. D. POST. Of Harrison.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-B. L. BUTCHhS OF Ran
a9 IHinp Drsrmor-JoHN A. PRESTON Of
eI FsaSTs DIsrmor-JoHN C, NccLUER, Of
Wood
CONGRESSIONAL TICKER
Frsr p,srmcr-JoHN o. PENDLEToN. Of
Os SSeoSD Drsrmcr-wM L. WILSON Of JEFF
ie T34ap Drsrmor-JoHN D. ANDERSON, Of
Ai s6Ss4s Drsraler-JAMEs cAPEHART, Of
Mason.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR GovERNoR,
VIZ. A. MAcCORKLE, OF AanA"nA
Ton AUDITOR
w. JOHNSON, OF Barbour
FoR TIE sURER,
in. ROWAN, OF Monroe.
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL,
T. s RILEY, Of Ohio.
ron stain sUPzHINrENDENT or EEEE SCHOOLS
VIRGIL A. LEWIS. OF Mason.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME cOyBr OF APPEALS
LoNs TEEND
NH. DENT, Of Taylor.
(sHORT TERM
HOMER A. HOLT, Of GreeRorier
FOR STATE sENAATOR,
First Senatorial District)
WM. II. TARR, of Brooke.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR sHEBIFr,
A FRANzHEIM
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN A. HOWARD.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
CT. BLANCHARD.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTINCT
NOAH ZANE
COUNTY sURvBIoE,
III. T. CARR
HOUSE OF DELEsArEs,
CIV. BROCKUNIER
j. W. IMHOFF.
M. j. O'KANE,
J. b. WILSON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
National Democratic Ticket


CONGkEoSAoNAA AASA
Fnsr Drsrmcr-JoHN o. PENDLEToN' OF
OS SSeoSD Dlsrmcr-wAI. l. WILSON, Of JEFF
ferson. ,>y ~ .rDERSON- Of
Nl s6Ss4a DIsraleF-JAMEs oAPEHART, Of
Mason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
cuMsRRLANp,s oRowps.
Promenades on the Beach and Pluuges
in the Surf.

Promenades on the Beach and PluuRes
In the Surf.
BRUNSWICK, GA, July 26.-As the DAYS
pass by many changes occur In the crowds
on CUNT mberland Island, but each boat that
carries off parties brings in return Others
who In every way Gil the places Of those
who have departed. Sunday the boats were
literally filed with pleasure seekers, aud
Monday some 300 persons faced each other
in their morning promenade or while taking
dip in the surf. Dancing and surf bathing,
driving and love-making are the pleasant
pastimes that make a trip 60 Cumberland
enjoyable.
President George w. Duncan is on hand
with an eye TO the pleasures OF the guests,
assisted by Manager Morgan, Mrs. Morgan,
Ernest Morgan and Clerk G. d. Pearson.
Monday evening the order OF amusement
was slightly changed by stag dining by
William Carnegie, complimentary to a
few of his visiting friends. Mr.. Carnegie
resides at his mothers mansion, Dungeness
Cumberland Island, and manages the vast
estate surrounding it At the dining Mon
day evening Mr.. Carnegie's guests we're
Capt. j. X. Rice, Sam II. Pearson, George
w. Duncan, Macon; William Kersh. Charles
N. Knight, Atlanta, aud F. M. Jolly,
JacksonVilIs; E. Schryver, Sam e. Whit
Morgan, Cumberland: William G. Rinear-
son, Chicago. The dinner was thoroughly
enjoyed by every one.
Representatives from all overs the state
are now on Cumberland, and the season
seems to be at it's hight. More people are
on the island than during any previous sea-
son for a mum Der Of years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
CRUISER NO. 12 LAUNCHED.

The Vessel Christened The Columbia
by the Vice Presidents Daughter.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. , July 26.-Under a
sun, the intensity Of whose rays seemed to
make her metal sides almost vibrate, cruiser
No l2, or as the vessel has been popularity
known, the Pirate, was launched here
this afternoon from Cramps ship yards and
cChrstened the Columbia by Miss Edith
horton, daughter Of Vice President Nor
ton. In consideration of the time of year
and with view 60 just such weather es the
country is suffering under now, the Messrs.
Cramps decided some time ago not TO issue
any invitations to the launch to-day,
and in consequence there was a
marked difference in the size OF
The crowd present in comparison with that
OF the previous launohings at the yard.
PROBABLY not more than 600 people were
present beyond the yard employees and those
oihclally present to participate in the cere-
monies. Among the prominent persons
present we're Secretary Tracy, Vice
resident Morton, Assistant Secretary of
tne Navy Soley, Commander John Solely.
Congressman John r. Fellows, Commander
Ailbone, ex-United States Senator Chiffon
and Assistant Secretary of State Grinnell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
Murder at a Phosphate Canp

GAINESVILLE, FLA, July 26.-Sheriff
Fennell arrived here last night with Henry
Williams (black), who killed John Wash
ington also black, with pistol yesterday
at Dutton's phosphate camp. Williams is
only 18 years old. The trouble began about
a woman, as usual When Sheriff Fennell
arrived at the camp yesterday Williams
had already had bis preliminary trial and
been committed by Justice u. T. Smellwood
of Osceola. Sheriff Fennell remarked to
the writer this morning that II there were
no negroes in this county he would have to
resign his position, as there would not be
enough in the office to buy his horse feed iu
other words, the courts are maintained by
negro criminals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
A CRACKER BAKERY BURNED.
The New York Biscuit Company
Works Burned.

The New York Biscuit Company's
Works Burned
NEW York, July 26.-The New York
Biscuit Company's cracker-bahng estab-
lishment here was burned down to-day.
The loss is estimated at $500. .OO0 The build
ing wes on Tenth avenue and Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, and took in nearly
the entire block. The works here contained
the largest plant of the concern, which has
branches at Chicago, Grand Rapids, Mioh. !;
New Haven and Hartford, Conn, and
Cambridgeport, Mass. The building were
completed only three months ago. The
three upper floors were gutted There
was a large quantity Of -four
stored in the basement. 1t was ruined by
water. The firms forming the combination
are Holmes & Coulter, Vandever &c
Holmes, Gilmore & Co., Auger Bros. and
Edwards, Field & Decker. The cause of
the fire, which broke out at 6:20 o'clock, is
unknown. Chief Bonner of the fire depart
ment had narrow escape from death. No
one was injured.
Hundreds Of men, women and children
are thrown out Of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
FLoR1DA's TRAIN ROBBERS.

The Hearing on the Application for
Bail in Progress.
ORLANDO, FLA, July 26.-This morning
Judge J. D. Broome. sitting at the council
chamber, tried the alleged train robbers,
Stafford and McNamara, on the application
for release on bail made by their attorneys.
Col. Ammo appeared for the prisoner Stat
ford aud Mr.. Garrett for McNamara, while
Judge J. d. Be9gs represented the prosecu-
ton. The evidence was similar to that
contained In the columns Of the NEWS. The
principal witness was train robber Futoh.
After hearing the evidence his honor de-
cided to continue the case until tomorrow,
when an important witness from Wildwood
will testify.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
BELGIUM,s ANARCHISTS.
The Parties to the Explosion Con
spiracy Threaten ed.

The Parties to the Explosion Con-
spiracy Threaten ed.
BRUssELs, July 26.-The trial of six
teen anarchists, which has been in progress
at Liege for some days, was concluded to-
day, the jury returning verdict OF guilty
on all the counts Of the indictment, which
include charges of conspiracy to steal ex-
plosives and to destroy property, and an
attempt to blow up the Ombret powder
mill. The verdict was received amid pro-
found silence. Monieau, the head of the
band, was sentenced TO twenty-five years
penal servitude; Wolff, aud Beaujean, two
OF the leaders, to twenty years each; four
Others to fifteen years each and two to ten
and three years respectively.
ST. PETERSBURG IN DANGER.
LONDON. July 81, 3 A. .M-The ChronicEe's s
ST. Petersburg correspondent says: at is
feared that cholera will soon appear here if
the present warm weather continues The
death rate along the Volga is really greater
than is supposed. Saratoff reports 252
deaths on July ii. Trade along
the Volga is at standstan. In the principal
towns there are thousands of diSafFected
half starving workmen who are only pre-
vented from rioting by strong military
forces"
The Chronicles correspondent at Vienna
says: The repressive measures ordered en-
forced at Vienna have not yet been
executed, owing TO the prevailing
panic, although cholera has appeared at
Ekaterinoslav, Odessa and other places
The arrangements for the military
maneuvers to take place near Charkoff will
be cancelled. Large quantities of disin-
fectauts have arrived at Constantinople
for the Caucasus, but cannot proceed
owing TO the fact that no ships can be
chartered for Russian ports. All ports on
the Sea Of Azoff are affected with cholera,
and it is expected that the disease will soon
appear in the Western Crimea"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
SEATS IN a THEATBR COLLAPSE.
Seven Hundred Persons in the Crash !.
The Bolts Had Bean Loosened.


The Bolts Had Bean Loosened.
PARIS, July 26.-D 1ring a theatrical
performance at Rueil, town Of about
5000 inhabitants, In the department of the
Seine-et-Oise. last night an accident oc-
CURED by which eighty people were
seriously injured. The seats occupied by
those who assembled to witness the perform
ance were arranged in tiers, rising toward
the rear. Shortly after being filed au
ominous creaking was heard In an in
slant the seats had fallen with
crash, carrying 700 persons. When
the seats collapsed it was at first supposed
shat many persons were killed. For a time
confusion reigned, but through the efforts Of
a few who retained their presence of mind,
aided by the police, order was restored and
the work OF extricating the Injured from
the wreck was pushed forward. After all
mad been taken out the police found that
some person or persons had Ioosened the
screws and bolts In the frame work that
supported the seats, rendering them unsafe
and sure to fall when any considerable
weight was put upon them. Wnen the re-
suit OF the police investigation was made
known the greatest Indignation was ex-
pressed. An active search is being carried
on Tor the perpetrators OF the outrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
INTERNAL REVENUE Receipts.
A Big Increase Shown in the Fiscal
Year Just closed.

A Big Increase Shown in the Fiscal
Year Just closed.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-John W. Mason,
commissioner of internal revenue, has made
a preliminary report Of the operations Of
that service for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1892. The total collections from all
sources Of internal revenue for the fiscal
year just ended were s153 ,S57, ,543. For the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, the total
collections were S146,0 035 AIS, showing an
increase Of 81, 1872, las in favor of the fiscal
year just ended
There was a decrease in the revenue from
tobacco in It's various forms of 81, ,795, III,
caused by a reduction in taxation. There
was heavy increase in the manufactured
product. Illinois was the heaviest
contributor to the revenue, with
$3G ,795, 1886 Kentucky came second.
with $21,Sl3,S51. New York stood
third, Ohio fourth and Pennsylvania fifth
in order. The total amount Of sugar bounty
disbursei during the year was S7.342, OIL, Of
which Sc, $50 went to Louisiana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
A SEWER BLOWN Up.
Three Lives Lost and Five Persons
Injured at ST. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Ges generated by
escaping stock from the recent fire in the
Waters-Pierce oil building, heated by the
intense summer sun, exploded this after
noon, wrecking fully one-half of the great
Mil creek sewer, the largest of the clty's
drainage system. and causing known loss
of three lives and injuring five others, with
possibly other fatalities to be revealed by a
search of the wreckaGe. The first explosion
occurred under the wholesale liquor house OF
Carl <. Fuch and was followed an instant
later by an upheaval 100 feet farther, the
latter explosion completely wrecking the
Iron Mountain railroads southern yards.
At Fuchs liquor house the gas lifted up the
basement and first floors of the building :,
leaving the second and third floors badly
shaken but still in position. The work of
rescue began Immediately. The first body
taken from the wrsokage of Fuchs
store was that Of Albert Mueller,
a barkeeper, who was stone dead. So tfar
no trace of Fuchs remains have been
found. It Is thought they have fosted
down and lodged against the debris OF the
second upheaval. Mrs. John Timp was the
third victim. She was injured by flying
debria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
SLAIN BY HIS BHorHER-1N-LAw.
A Family Quarrel in Clayton County
ENDS in Homicide.

A Family Quarrel in Clayton County
ENDS in Homicide.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 26.-Bob Yancy. a
well-known young farmer Of Clayton
county. was shot and instantly killed by his
brother.in-law, J. G. Daniel, yesterday
evening. The killing took place at Daniels
home. Forrest Station, twelve miles from
this city. aud news of the tragedy reached
here to-day. Daniel is a railroad man. For
a number of years he was a conductor ON
the Central railroad. Yesterday morning
the two men came TO Atlanta to transact
business. Before leaving here q family
trouble between them broke out afresh. At
Forrest Station Daniel went toward his
house and Yancy followed him. Daniel was
about to enter his door when Yancy ad-
vanced on him, aud with the remark that
he was ready to settle matters then and
there, brandished billet of wood that he
bad picked up. Yancy advanced with an
open knife upon his brother-in-law.
Quickly the latter. who had stepped inside
his door and secured a shotgun, raised his
weapon and fired. Immediately after the
shooting q number of people were attracted
to the scene Daniel very quietly returned
his gun to its resting place and walked
away An hour later he reached jones'
boro and there gave himself up TO the
authorities. He declares that he will be
fully exonerated. Daniel is 30 years OF age
and had married Yancy's sister. His VIC
tim was six or seven years his jrnior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
IDAHO'S MINE WAR.
The Governor Orders the Withdrawal
of the Etata TrO0pa

The Governor Orders the Withdrawal
of the State Troops.
WARDNER, IDAHO, July 26.-Gov. Wiley
has directed the withdrawal of the national
guard from Occur d'Alene They will
leave here to-day. There are more men
here now tnan can find employment, aud at
least 80 men are looking for work. The
nine owners are still apprehsnsive of at
tempts tO destroy the property BY use of
uynamite, and a strict guard is kept on the
mills day and night.
PRISONERS TAKEN TO BOISE CITY.
%. WALLACE, IDAHO, July 26.-United
states Marshal Pinkham has left on q spe-
ca train with twenty-five prisoners, whose
arrest grew out of the Coeur d'Alene mining
troubles, for Boise City, where the prisoners
will be examined.