davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors apd
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss OF manhood, &c, ! will send re-
ceipt that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered By mission.
ary in South America. Send q self-addressed
envelope 70 the Rev. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Sta
IL ~ Nau, Ynrl, cltN. Apl2eocc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09
Metal Market.

NEW York, August s.-Pig iron quiet;
American Sl3 50al5 90. Copper, 81 60.
Lead, steady; domestic 81 10. Tin, weak ;
straits so 40a20 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09
Snlllvan,s Book.

ond, and Doe Brown, the middle-weight
Of Memphis, acted for Doyle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09
Ruilron6s,

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, April IS. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: 'Daily. tDaily
Except Sunday. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09
H p 90 nfp IaIon.
y, Pennsyivanis Stations
vUNnnSgIVdnId lnGs.I
" VI n..t.,. -. -, (,<.,.-.f rr,v,,e
Trains Run by central Time

rrcxrr OTYIcxs AT PExSsrLvlFIA fTATI0N q
WAITE 81. For OF FLyyKrTH sr.. hBxELfNo,
AT AcLraE HousK, HHKEtIso, AND ~ IhA
PKTSsTLvAEIA STATION ByfD0ErOEF-
GorrHxKs1 sIsrrz-" Par HAsDLE h0uTK.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09

RAuROADs-Quiet; sales, s., 0S1 900.
SrOCKs-The influence OF the unexpect-
edlv large decrease in the bank statement
reserve on Saturday was felt Ia the stock
market this morning, and there was during
the forenoon q dropping Of quotations. In
this result the downward tendency OF the
silver market Waslnot without ITS enect, and
the agitation OF Pc silver question seems
iikei1- 70 iuterfe4e with the making of a
= sor stoek3 The confidence Of hold
=. however, was not i'm
spression IN prices of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money. 1 Lac IL per cent. Govern
ments, Dull and steady-Stocks, Dull
Flour, Firm and Unchanged - Wheat,
Higher
NEW YORK, August S.-Moley on call
easy. ranging from ~ TO 215 per cent. ;
last loan AZ ~ per cent; closing at Ia per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 532a515 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet at 4o6SIs
ass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09

WHEELING AND ELM GROW
w RAILROAD on and AFTER Wedne.
day June 1, 1892. trains viii RIM Afol1-z-
City TIME;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-09
Rnilrnaos.
RAILWAY TIME CARE

Arrival and departure OF irains on aud afte.
May -, 1872 EXPLANATION or RHrERENC
MARKS: sDuily; fSunday excepted: .Non
day excepted; SATURDAY excepted, iSopda,
only; saturday only. E1stern standard Time
which Is one hour earIler than Centgal rIlne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
ALBANY ENTHUSED.
Gen. Stevenson Talks PleasineIy
to the Citizens

ALBANY, n. Y, July 23.-The train
bearing Gen. Stevenson and party
reached here on time. The Democratic
candidate for vice president received a
hearty welcome from the several hun
dred people congregated in the depot
yard, and he stepped out on the plat
form of his car TO address them
My fellow citizens. said he. 4 have no
words with which to express my apprecia-
ton of the courtesy paid TO me by the Demo-
Gratis of the state of New York [Applause. I
! came to this state a stranger. Cries Of
No, no : and yet know there
ell Democrats together whether in
Illinois or New York. [Great applause.
Nou nave all read of the grand meeting few
evenings ago III the city of New York when
CHEERS, was notified that he had been nom
mated for the high office of president of the
United States "a voice: And you for vice
Oresident'').
shall bear to the Democrats of Illinois
the glaG tiding that the Democracy of New
York are in line for the great contest that is
before us lapplause] "a contest that | be-
lieve viii end i'll victory lgreat applause and
brother Democrats of New York, the
tidugs that Illinois will be in line
with New York tremendous applausel in
the great struggle in November which will
riples ["Risht. right A voice: 1--WE will
give you New York by $4,000 majority u
Applause thank you. gentlemen, from
the bottom Of my heart for the grand and
cordial welcome you have given me at
Albany. and al all other points where l have
grasped the hands of the Democrats of the
Empire state. lCheers
at the conclusion of Mr. Stevenson's
speech the crowd gave three cheers for
Stevenson, and Immediately followed it
up by giving three for Cleveland. Mi.
Stevenson then re-entered the car. and
so many of the crowd assembled
as could do so in the brief
time passed through the car
and grasped the hand of the vice
presidential candidate, at the same time
giving him congratulatory assurances
nf the excellent condition of the Demo-
cratic party in the state of New York.
There were loud cries for Hon. Don
Dickinson, but the eX-postmaster gen.
eral declined to speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

ton. The president of the Pennsylva-
mia line. which is the Eastern connec-
ton of the Vandalia, said his company
had not authorized and would not par
ticipate in the reduced rate, and that
notice to that effect had been served on
the Vandalia.
As this would make it practically i'm
possible for the Vandalia to put its new
tariff into effect, the Chicago committee
decided by unanimous vote that there
should be no reduction in grain rates
by way OF Chicago. OF course this
action was taken with the understand
ing that no other ST. Louis road
had issued tariff on the 20
cent basis. 1t was Iumored here this
afternoon that the Wabash had given
notice of similar reduction, and if this
proves to be the case the Chicago rate
may be forced down after all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
RAILROAD CONSPIRACY.
Detectives Claim to Have Found
Extensive Fraud.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 23.-Detect-
ives have been at work on suspected
conspiracy between the conductors and
train agents, and it is now believed that
the conspiracy extends to each and
every road leading out of this
city in all directions. While it is i'm
possible yet to get anything definite
from the railroad people, enough is
learned to know that within few DAYS
there will be number of arrests whiah
will startle the emloyes of the various
roads. Some of the men who are
suspected are beginning to get un-
easy. and one of the ticket agents
of an uptown office said this afternoon
that it was evident that if the arrests
were not made very SOON there would be
an exodus from the city of number of
prominent men connected with the,
roads. In this connection it was learned
this afternoon that the Missouri Pacific
road would place collectors on all their
trains Oh and after Aug. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
AT SHEEHAN'S HOME.
Buffalonians Give the Party Loyal
Greeting

BUFFALO. July 23.-Gen. Stevenson
and party arrived here at $3.50 this
evening. There was fair-sized crowd
gathered at the depot, who cheered the
vce-presidential candidate as he
emerged from the train. In response
to calls for speech, Gen. Stevenson
said:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Democrats of
the County OF Erie-I am profoundly i'm
pressed by this splendid greeting given me-
To have received such a welcome from the
Democrats-of the Queen City, which stands
as the great way to the lakes and the great
West, is an honor of which any Democrat
might be proud. ApplauSe.1 came a few
Empire state ard everywhere have been re-
celved with open arms. / can well believe
the assurance that whatever differences may
nave existed III the past, when we face the
enemy in November il will be with an I'M
broken front. Cheers.
am unable to express my gratitude TO nv
distinguished friends, Lieut. Gov. Sheehan
tremendous cheering and associates in the
ferred upon ME in selecting me as one of the
standard bearers of the party i'll this
great campaign. Let me say to you,
fellow Democrats, tina; your great state has
presented the names of the great leaders as
well known in the West as here. Such names
as Dewitt Clinton, Van Buren,. Wright,
Marcy, Seymour. Tilden, David B. Hill,
Flower and Sheehan. These names were
successfully cheered, and, as Sheehan and
Hill were reached. the cheers were deafen-
ing, drowning part Of what the speaker said.
These were ali great leaders.
Let me tell YOU not only of assurances of
harmony i'll New York, but that in the con-
test Illinois, the state of Douglass will be
found side by side With her in the Democratic
column [Cheers.l The contest is one of
vast moment; principles are involved which
are dear 10 the hearts of Democrats. We
stand for equal rights to all men; opposed to
enriching the few at the expense of the
many, and we believe that the interests of
the county are bound up in the success of
the party.
Gen. Stevenson left for the West at
$50 over the Michigan Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Democratic

ley. of. the Democratic state
committee. Gen. Stevenson was intro
duced to the audience as 1.-The next vice
president of the United States" and was
received with cheers. The crowd was
assembled on the sunny side of the
tram, and some one from the audience
suggested that Mr.. Stevenson speak
from the shady side of the car.
No, no. said the vice -pI residential candi-
any other Democrat can stand can stand"
Laughter and applause. 'Geutlemen."
continued he, Il want to say TO you that
appreciate the courtesy you have shown by
great city OF New York Applause feel
that L am standing upon sacred ground when
remember that ] am not far from the
spot where rest the remains of Horatio
name dear not only to New York, but TO The
people Of all the United States. [Renewed
applause. In the early part of my public
career il was my good fortune in the con-
Francis Herman. [Applause] he was my
personal friend and counselor upon great
public questions. Applause
y am sratitied to stand here III the presence
honored all over the United States. Zap
plause. SAID TO my friends at Albany that
should bear back to the Democrats of my
own state the glad tidings that the Democ-
Test that is before Us. Good, good and
applause.l And | bring TO you, too,
as j.! brought 10 them, the assurance
mat III the struggle that awaits US the Dem
ocracy OF Illinois will stand SIDE BY side with
the great Democratic party of New York.
lCheers- And now my fellow citizens, as
the train is about 10 start, l desire again to
thank you and 10 say that at some other
lme between i% zen now and November | hope
Ia voice: Don't forget US, general
The crowd then gave three cheers for
Mr.. Stevenson. after which the latter
introduced eX-Postmaster General Dick
!nson as that prince of Democrats,
Hon. Don. NJ. Dickinson, of Michigan"
Mr.DlckinSon was received with cheers,
and said:
Il am glad to see you all, gentlemen. We
are going To take back the news to the great
West that the state Of New York will give
The largest maiority for Cleveland and Ste
venson that has ever been gwen for the
Democratic national candidates. LCheers.
! want to Introduce 10 you Gen. W. e.
Ewing. of Illinois, who will tell you of the
party in Illinois,
with this closing remark Mr.. Dickin
son made way for Mir. Ewing, of Chi
cago, cousin of Gen. Stevenson, who
said:
Fellow Offensive are going to do our
duty in Illinois. and that meaps Demo
cIatlc VICTORY there lApplause We are
starting out IN this matter. not only
to make it campaign of education.
not only to discuss the principles liz
VOWED in the campaign but to see that
the other fellows understand what we say
Laughter We are going to make this
clean campaign. We have wrongs to
aFenge; no enemies TO punish With a
wealth of charity and dearth of malice we
VIII prosecute the campaign to the end with
out invective and without mud throwing
Laughter and applause.I l am willing TO
enter into solemn compact with all good
Republicans now that if they will quit lying
about us we will quit telling the truth about
them" [Great laughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
A KILLING SUSPENSE.
The Misery Of Competitors
Seems to AmuSe the
AtchiSOn.
Promised Statement of Justi-
fication Not Presented
Yesterday.
Strong Feeling Against the
Road Not Disturbing It's
Managers.
No Cut on Grain Rates From
Chicago--A Senseless
Fight.

CHICAGO, July 23.- Apparently the
Atchison road finds so much amuse-
,-nent in the anxious suspense of its
competitors regarding the proposed s12
rate to Denver and return that it is in
no haste TO put them out of their
misery. 1t was expected that at
the adjourned meeting of the
Western Passenger association to-
day the Atchison people would
be on hand with their statement and
that the question of whether it could
make such reduction without violat-
ing the agreement would be settled
without further delay. But they were
not on hand. Instead of sending
representative to the meeting they
simply sent a message to
the effect that they were not
yet ready with the report
showing justification for their action,
but that they hoped to be able to SUBJ
nit it to the chairman before the close of
the day. Upon hearing this the meet
ing again adjourned until Monday
afternoon.
r. Although there is much feeling
against the AtchiS0n Oh account OF Its
proposed action, the management of
that company seems to be taking mat
tiers quite coollY. There was report
today that the presidents of the roads
would be asked to interest them.
selves in the situation sufficiently to
call conference and use their
influence to avert the threatened de-
moralization. But it is generally con-
ceded that the time has gone by when
there was a chance of inducing the At
Gibson to withdraw its notice.
-. The probability is that the road has
committed itself too far to recede
from its position, and that it is
daily making contracts for business
on the basis of the s12 rate. In
fact it was accused today of having
already placed these tickets on sale in
New England, but this probably rose
from misunderstanding on the part of
the Boston & Albany road. AT any rate
it is emphatically denied by Passenger
Traffic Manager White. who says his
agents everywhere have positive in
structions not to commence sales until
Aug. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
WOULD NOT BE DENIED.
The Syracuse Faithful Insist on a
Talk

SYRACUSE, n. Y. July 23.-Gen.
Stevenson and party were met at the
station here by a large crowd
of enthusiastic Democrats. There
were cries of Stevenson" bring
him out" Speech" Speech"
AS soon as the train stopped Gen. Stew
enson appeared at the door of the car
on the rear platform. bowed his thanks
and shook the Outstretched hands. The
crowd kept calling for speech and he
replied:
Il merely thank you, gentleman, for this
kind and hearty reception; it is the kind of
greeting we have had all through the Empire
state. 1 do not come among these hapds as
a stranger, for when 1 take the loyal Demo-
crat by the hOnd, l press that hand as a
friend. And when take you by the hand
/ press it as of brother; that is
the kind of Democrats we raise in the
West" He concluded: 1T affords me
pleasure to meet the Democrats of a state
that gave to US Van Burn, Marcy. Seymour
Tiden, Francis Herman, Hill [spplause1.
Roswell P. Flower and Grover Cleveland
[Great applause and cheers.]
At some future time. when / will not have
to talk against ! steaming locomotive. hope
to address you upon the issues of the day
Again thanking you for your cordial greet
ing, gentlemen, bid you good bye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
HILL Is ALL RIGHT.
The Senator at the Service of the
Party.

New YORK, July 23.-It was said to-
day by gentleman who attended con-
ference of Democratic leaders last week
that the meeting OF the Demo-
cratic state committee called for
Aug. was called by Chairman
Edward Murphy Jr. at the request of
William G. Whitney. The gentleman
referred to said: sit has become ap-
parent that MIR. Murphy and Mr. Whit
ney are working in perfect harmony"
Mr.. Whitney called on Mr.. Murphy
when the latter was in town last week,
and spent three hours with him and
other gentlemen. Besides Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Whitney there were present at
the consultation Lieut.. Coy. Sheehan,
Richard Croker, Bourke Cochran. j. W.
Hickey and James w. Ridgeway. The
meeting had evidently been prear-
ranged, and am at liberty to say that
the result of the conference was salts
factory. for Senator Hill. who came to
the city from Washington the same
afternoon, said, after seeing those whom
Mr.. Whitney had called up. that he was
in the hands and at the service of the
Democratic organization and its state
committee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Saturday, July 80,
the premises

At o'clock NJ, FotyFive Lots in this beautiful adj
dition This sale will be made without any reserve
Every lot will go to the highest bidder The terms will
be oneourth cash. onefourh in year, balance three
or five years. at per cent interest There is place
in the city or state better adapted for beautiful homes
than Como Heights, commanding extensive views which
combine every element of picturesque beauty. The
natural scenery is unsurpassed It's beautiful winding
streets overlooking the lake. will make this the most
not excepted The lot will give away free to parties
attending the sale, whether you buy lot not Any
lady or gentleman on the ground promptly at o'clock
the day OF sale will have equal chance to get the lot
which costs you nothing only your trouble to attend
this sale Are you looking for investment home?
Ii So this will suit you Notice the vast improvements
going on the boulevard around the lake will be com
peted soon; Mr. Lowry will be obliged to build the
electric line to the lake and through to Minneapolis
and when this is accomplished then look for this prop
erty to advance very rapidly Now don't fail to attend
this sale is my advice
For plats and further particulars call or write
auctioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
DIAMOND SEIZURE,
Mystery Surrounding a Case at
New York.

Mystery Surrounding a Case at
New York.
New YORK, July 23.-Much secrecy
was manifested over an arrest and
seizure of struggled diamonds,
which was made today by the
custom house authorities on the
arrival of the steamer Bismarck.
In the case is we'll
known importer in business in this city
and Chicago and is said to be director
of several city banks. He was first
cabin passenger on the Bismarck. When
the vessel arrived at her pier the i'm
porter's suspicious behavior attracted
the attention of Custom House Agents
Brown and Donohue. They searched
the suspect and found nearly $4,000
worth of diamonds in his possession.
The prisoner was quietly arraigned be-
fore United States commissioner in
Jersey City and released on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
sCULLING ON THE POTOMAC.
Hanlon and O'Connor Win the
Race.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Hanlon and
O'Connor and Ross and Hosmer pulled
in double shells this evening in a race
at Riversview, on the Potomac river.
About 800 people witnessed the race.
which was badly managed. The course
was supposed to have been three miles.
including three turns, but the time of
16:45 shows that the course was short.
Hosmer says that it was not three miles.
The steam launch having on board the
referee, judges and members of the
press broke down half mile from the
finish. Hence the latter portion of the
races description is not given.
AT the half-mile they had stroke up
to 40. At the three-quarters O'Connor
and Hanlon's boat was about three
quarters ahead. They made the first
turn in 3:55, while Ross and Hosmer
made it in 1856. Both crews then grad
ually slowed down until they were pull
ing % strokes to the minute.
At the mile and quarter Hanlon
and O'Connor were half length ahead,
but both crews made the turn together.
Hanl0n and O'Connor then Increased
their stroke. and opened a gap of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
A SENSELESS FIGHT.
Chicago and Ohio Roads in the
DARK

SnlCaSo ana OhlO Roads in the
Dark.
CHICAGO, July 23.-The condition of
affairs in the territory of the Chicago
aud Ohio River Traffic association has
apparently undergone no change since
the PENNSYLVANIA company ferried pas
senger rates down to the old war basis.
The other roads claim that they have had
no explanation from the Pennsylvania as
to the cause of its action and
that they are engaged in sort of free
fight without Knowing what it is all
about. The latest report is that the
new agreement by which it was sup
posed the association had been re-or-
ganized was repudiated by President
ingalls, of the Big Four and that the row
was started in that way. 1t is under
stood that movement is already on
foot to bring about conference of the
general managers with a view to res
tOring rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Scattered by Powder.

ACTON, Mass, July 23.-An explosion
occurred at the American Powder mills
at 9:32 this morning, blowing one of the
mills into atoms. BENJAMIN Inghams.
who was running the mill, was instantly
killed, his mutilated body being found
some distance away in the woods. The
mill was started for the first time yes
terday to get the machinery in order.
ibis morning material was placed for
the making of powder, soon after which
the explosion occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

figure, ruin the temper, wither you I'D.
make you old before your time.
Qet well: That's the way to look well.
Cure the troubles and ailments that BE-
set you, with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
seription. It's guaranteed remedy for
al tne delicate weaknesses, arrangements,
and diseases peculiar to women.
1t regulates and promotes all the proper
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the blood, dispels aches and pains, mel
ancholy and nervousness, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and
strength It's a powerful general, as
well es Qtsrine, tonic and narvine, i'm
parting vigor and strength to the entire
SYSTEM.
It's legitimate medicine - and the
only ono foes won1an's ailments, SO Ger
tain in it's efec1 that it can be g,saran-
teed # it doesn't benzat or cure, in
eY&y case. You have your money baskk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
applying the Political Principle.

applying the Political Principle.
Chicago Tribune.
The Maiden-Of course l like YOU.
Fred. but l hardly know what to say.
Papa objects.
The Youth-He's a good Democrat,
isn't he?
Yes, he's always been Democrat.
Then it's all right. You and 1 are
for. He's against. We've got the
necessary two-thirds majority, and it
goes. He'll kick, Lucy, but he'll come
in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Fatal Carelessness.

CLEVELAND, o.. July ga freight
train Oh the Akron branch of the Bal
timore & Ohio road ran into a hand
car loaded with rails near Chicago
junction today. Fifteen cars and the
locomotive were wrecked. Thomas
Dunstock, fireman, was caught under
the cars and killed. Thomas DoscOmer
remained at his post and was fatally
scalded. Mack Carpenter, the section
foreman whose carelessness caused the
accident, has disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Ball Park Burned.

TOLEDO, O., July 23.-About s O'Clock
this evening fire destroyed the grand
stand at the base ball grounds. Loss,
s1,700; fully insured. 1t was undoubt-
edly incendiary. as it started in two
places. Barnum's circus was ONLY a
square away, and the tent was packed.
A scene of wild alarm followed. the
people pouring out of the seats and fill
ing the rings, under the impression the
menegarie tent was in flames. Fortu-
nately no casualties resulted.