davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-09
Reduced Prices on seaIskins.

On account of the decline of sealskins in
London | have reduced the price on seal
skin garments, beaver and other goods Is
per cent. All other goods in stock are re-
duced % per cent. for thirty days. r. Pet
kovits. Marion street, between Front and
Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-09
CHAMBERLAIN Succeed. Harrington.

LONDON, Feb. s.-Joseph Chamberlain was to-
day elected es successor to Lord Harrington as
the Liberal Z nionist leader in the commons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-09
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is uneauaed for purifying the blood and restoring
he health and strength so much desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-09

Keep Your Siiverware Clean
BY using Silver White, for sale at Frisch Bros.
jewellers. 20 Front street.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
a Chicago Zephyr.

Mrs. jackson Parke-Do You rcmem.
i tr the great fire?
Mrs. Hoppin-l should say l did! and
the tire sales that followed.-Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
~.;wine % IN mo of ,ua'


Reckon Ia.
She sat down on log. leaned her
elbows on her knees ana rested h,.r
chin on her hands and looked nNnv IN.
to the woods. He dropped his rifle IN
the earth crossed his hands on thu.
mnZzlc.ana looked away down the pat
toward the mountain road. The >quir-
re!s chartered in the trees about them
the wild bees blzzcd i'll the June sun
SHINE. and the drumming of a part.
ridge sounded loudly from the hill be-
hind the cabin. but neither man nor
woman seemed To be alive. Ten long
minutes passed nwny.and then the man
raised his head. lifted up his rifle. and
disappeared down the path withuu, ),
look or a word.
Him 5 gone, She whispered to her.
sell but without turning her eyes or
moving her head
the Junction OF the path and the hirh.
way. He turned to the right. followed
the road about twenty rods. and then
secre,cd himself in a thic!,rt. That
road was little used bv soldiers
Couriers ard l!ail-earri"rs who wanted
to save distance came that way, and in
the dark ravinc ut the hushwl,acllcrs
back two corpscs were now lying UNI
buried.
"Drat en-" growlcd the man as
three or four great buzZartls came ily
ing so close 10 him that their wings
brushed the tops of the bushes. bnt
alter a moment he lnelt down behind
a dccaying log, rested the barrel of his
rifle across it. and gave the buzzards
no further attention. Five. ten. fifteen
minutes passed away. There had been
only three or four of the great birds at
arst: their numbers increased until
there seemed to be thirty flying above
him. Not one of them uttered a
sound. There was swish" of wings
rs they circlcd about the tlickct. but
never a croak or cry. 1t was IL still
nunt. The man WAS waiting for the
livInE the bu%zarl> seeking to lu.at,
the dead. - "
clickrty click. clickcty click. 1t is
the hoof beats IF Il horse up the road
the sound of his iron shoes striking
against the stony surface. The buZ-
Yards lift themselves fifty feet higher
ana break their circle. but the man
settles down and places his cheek
against the rifle. 1t is a single horse
man riding at Il lope. He comes near
cr and nearer. and the buzzaras pause
III their flight to look down on him. OF
ii sudden flash of flame. IL sharp report.
cry and the horse gallops madly
pway.
Got one mo- fur suah." muttcrs the
DnshwEacker. as he drops his rifle and
steps ont to view the dead man and
drag the body into the cover.
There is Il rush of feet. fierce yell,
ana he is surrounded by twenty
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
THE HANDKERCHIEF IN FRANCE.
1t was Not Used III Public Until within
the Last 100 Years,

The pocket handkerchief has had q
curious history. Until the reign Of
the Empress Josephine Il handkerchief
was by the French thought so shock
ing an object that no lady would have
dared to use it in public.
me word even was carefully avoided
IN polite conversation. An actor who
would dare to use II handkerchief even
IN the most fearful part of the play
would have been numerically Missed,
anu It was only at the beginning of
the present century that the celebrated
actress. Mile. Duchenosis. dared to ap-
pear with handkerchief in her hand.
Being Obliged in the course of the
play to speak of the handkerchief She
called it ~ light tissue"
"A few years later in translation of
one of Shakspcarc's PLAYS the word
handkerchief was used for the first
time on the stage amid loud cries of
indignation from every part of the
house.
The Empress Josephine was lovely.
but her teeth were not perfect and in
order to conceal them she used a small
lace handkerchief. which she raised
constantly to her lips. The ladies ut
me court at once adopted the fashion
ana hanukerchicfs came into general
usa.
); Boy 30 Cat ferry)-scarry y'r satohol.
, SIR! Man (yrutily)-"Nn." Bows
\ brother Qoudly) $40 uso tack
IN MN, Bill. He's only commuter
s-carryin' his lunch. - Good News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
The Sons Of Rest.
Statesmen may state. and poets sing
yl'lin illnn & Ii IF Nm, TIL

statesmen may state. and poets sing
Tie pleasures of the man of toll;
They say the worker is II king,
-, The actual monarch of the soi:
Inc one through, whom the world is blest
Whose life is swcctcncd by his skill;
But prefer the sons of Rest,
Who never work, and never will.
Our order is MS old az Time.
And every year but spreads its fame;
Our members dwell in every cline.
:, And everywhere our crcrd's the same,
For us kind natures bonntics bcst
FIJI every valley, plain. ANA hill:
ana therefore we. the Sons Of Rest
Have never worked and never will.
We hold TINT property is wrong.
Save when il happens to be ours;
And that tons alone belong
The riehtfnl wrnth-crcnting powers.
We scorn the trcndmiil lives We see.
Wherever tolls battaliunS drill:
They spin and hcw. and drudge; but We
Have never wOrkG and never will
We've labor leaders in orr crew.
Who'd rather die thnn work day:
And politicians. not n few.
And orators. with much to say;
Philosophers. who talk with Zr>t
of iimc-spun theories. uniil
Til y charm the listening Sons of Rest.
however worked and never Will.
Men may make laws and gather COLA.
And build. ana iegislatc. and buy;
But soon they re underneath the mold
And none will halt To hcavc IL sieh,
"hi we. by Mammon lincarcsScd.
Count gold and greed as drusS and i'll:
We glory III our creed of Rest;
Whenever worked and never will
N Y Sun
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24

50 care back again. liru.enan,o
Be. pa.#"n. I'd ortrr >a. colonel.
90 ,'.n;e.so." said the old cab-tlriycr a,
the 'ta: 'n whom Charlie Hlc>sou had
remembered ever since he va, a child.
We'll. declare. shou!dn', hardly
haze 'iaawed ye. Aud come home TO
be sna.eird. ch?"
!':ess,.n bit his lips, but he laughed
care ea;,s, rs,'I ,;;, Jonas Hopper was a prvi-
of oi,,
"tior did you know. Hoppcra,
"uh. dunno. Miss Hartford. she's
bcra g;'1in' ready to be married this
lo:.5 :ia!r." said Jonas. hosting the
coloue',> luggage on the back OF the
wagon. And dresS-makcrs and mil
liners il;ey will talk, you know. though
I'm to'': Miss Hal took great pains 10
hide it,"
Did she?' aside: "l'he ,larlino9"
"Ana Il fine woman she is. coloncl.'
oflicioG.iy added Jonas. as lie pushed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
Probably This Explains Ills Title,

All court sitting in Texas. General
Smith was called upon to testify.
Nv hat is your namc:9' he WAS asked.
Gen Smith" was the reply
"Were you in the late war.9'
mo. sir"
We're YOU in the Mexican wars
NO, sir.
Were you ever commander of milf
NO. sir"
Did you ever hold military APP
pointmcnt:9"
NO, sir"
Then asked the lawyer with a
sheer. "how did YOU sc, to be a Cen
eral?"
u got INTO the habit of extending q
general invitation to the crowd to step
up and have something. and pretty
soon was called General. "-7eras
SylingS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24

movement rattlcsnake struck him in
the face, 1850 another at his side would
have done he same had he not thrown
himself on: OF reach of his deadly fanps.
The ratt'cs rcsounded on every side.
The two men ran back to stretch of
sand beyond the rocks and oazcd at
each other wildly.
Hold still,' demanded Mart. sLet
me look at your bite"
He graspcd the boys hand
"Ilank God. it's not in the vcin!p
He seized his knife and quickly hol-
lowed out piece of the flesh.
There. hold your hand down and
let the blood run free, while tie this
cord around your arm.
He twisted the stout cord until r.
cut into the arm.
"Now the whisky" he gasped.
"No," said Robbins. "lct mo emf tho
poison out of your wound"
Mart held still moment while tb;e
was done.
;, Now the whisky -quick,' cried
But selby did not look for the bring
ing forth OF the flask with any light Of
Hope III his eyes.
at is yours" he said, quietly.
There is only enough for one, and
barely that"
Then that is yours, Mart"
"No-yours."
But you :rc the worst bitten. Your
face is already beginning to swell.
Drink it,
There was anguish in the tone, as
there was heroism in The words: but r.
was heroism OF the weakly sort. He
held out the bottle at arms lenoth
while he turned his face away.
No. by God! Its yours. boy,r came
in ilrmer tones from Mart Sclby. You
have mother and n swcc,bear, back
in the States. And II have nobody.
There was some one once. but there
amt nobody now nobody AT all,
In the face of this fearful ,empta-
ton Robbins felt himself weakening.
lie grew less strong Of resolution with
each tick Of the watch in his rocket
heard ST. plainly in the desert Stiffness
W hat a coward he felt himself; but
how sweet was life.
Was there no help to he had from
some other source? He could not take
the drinkinr of Sn7h,,, ne, n's
,;fc mean, .-,rc, ,n '''. a''" ti';1
was the Who'll n,,n '''''' now mere
HI, eve sven, ,ho n,,
He looked for H., ..,iu. -, n'i pc pam.
but hc saw nn,n Thn la W I. ' ~
orow;ny We ,.,on'' ~ NeI'o' un:. was
7ojsom nn1.;n,- , in2Si' l.; ne itl' inc
.Nnfnl :" 10 Ia liis ,',''s.
an thn s,,,,, ,na a., H. ,,,Nans GOWN up
weakness in hi. Ionn '' Was i l''''aole
S.lbv ,onL ,hn hn,,,, fro ~. ,,
A IS I've id so, .hnJ,' - .''' ms ''"'u'
Eohl;n., t,c' ''" sa,,, W i'a' arose 10
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24

soldiers, who cry out for his life. It
Is a detail who have been searching
and watching, and they have him ut
last. He has not a word TO say-bc-
trays no fear. They tie his arms be-
hind him and march him down the
road to the path and up the path to
his cabin. The woman sits there in the
same position. except that her eyes are
on the path and the body of men. She
knows what has happcncd-what will
happen.
Toms bin got!" She whispered. but
she does not betray the slightest excite
ment. She does not even rise to her
feet until the officer in command looks
her over and asks:
DO You want to see him hung?n
"Reclion not"
"Thcn go"
She is barchcadcd and barcfootcd.
She does not enter the cabin. but steps
INTO the path. turns to the right, and
the men watch her ont of sight There
is no "good-by." no tears, not even a
backward look. She is hardly out of
sight before the cabin is fred and a
rope is about hcr.hnsband's neck. lie
does not beg for his life; he does not
DEFY them; he makes no sign. ii is
only when the men have tailed on TO
the free end of the rope to pull him up
and he is asked if he has anything to
say that his lips are parted to utter the
brief sentence:
"Rccllon not"
Dead from strangulation- dead from
a doHcn bullcts-dead and swinging
like a pendulum in the smoke and
flames of his rooftrcc. and MS the
woman. still ,raversing the path and
hall Il mile away, heard the volley. She
whispered To herself:
ON 5 hMHZ:Ird mrnt nn,y,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24


J hey gazrd in each others eyes for a
few moments.
Brown had rover taken advantage of
mortal man. He would no, do i, now.
ne pr"'inr"d Il pack of cards from his
ppriirt til" always carried them
"Cut. Deal /"
The gambler drew three cards. so did
the miner.
"QuccnS.
.tcrs.
Ihe gambler looked Il second at his
opponent hand a> it was laid down.
on win he said quietly. and lifted
the weapon.
Click, click Bang"
Ills body lnrchcd forward, sprawlins
over IN" cards after the >mo,hcrcd r.
port. he inine..with /" look of horror
on ms face. lifted the lantern and held
1T over the body. ls he shook his
sleeve four cards tluttrrcd down on the
PROSTATE figure.
!, was clo>r shave. he said. "but
downcd him
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
WAS HANGED BY THE SOLDIERS.
''Hnshwi"rlrr Tom" Caught Murdcrin
an Army Messenger. Pays the Penalty.

"''ushwh"rkrr Tom" Caught Murdcrinr
an Army messenger. Pays the pcn.,tv
lie stands at the door of a tumble
down log -cabin.a long barrcled rifle on
his arm. and looks up and down the
path which winds through the woods
like the trail of a serpent. The rifle
has been freshly cleaned and loaded.
The man is ragged, long haired. and
old. The locks falling down from the
edge of his coon-slSin cap are almost
white. Ills eyes have a dangerous
%leam in them, but his face shows
neither smile nor frown. 1t is stonclill,
-unreadablc. Let him but close hi,
eyes and the face would seem to have,
been carved by some rough hand from
1iinty rock.
"Gwinc, romo"
1t is woman vino steps on, doors
ana uttcrs the query. Her face is sal
low, her frame large and bonv.and her
eyes rove about and rest nowhere for
more than two or three seconds at :.
time. She asks the question wi,l,ou,
interest or anxiety. He answers with.
ont seeming TO be aware OF her pres
ence:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
New Treasury Notes.

Perhaps the principal obicc, of the
revision of the United States papcr
money is TO make the backs Of the
notes more open that is, less covered
WIN engraving. so that the silk iibcrs
SNAIL be more distinctly visible.
The distinctive paper now in use no
longer has the two threads of silk run
ming loneitudinally through the note,
bat III their place are two stripes. each
half an inch or So of short red and
blue SILK tibers scattered thickly in the
paper i'll such manner tlia, they show
only on the reverse of the bill.
these two fiber stripes practically
divide the note into three sections of
about equal size. and this feature of
flber III the paper is held TO be An al
most absolute safeguard against sue
Gessiul counterfciling. But that is
fnly one of several devices employed
No insure the inviolability of the cur
rency.
Each note has an entirely separate
design, the work OF which is SO open
rs to show readily any error of an at
ttmptctl counterfeit. and no portion OF
the design is repeated on the same
mole. SO ehat no small part could be
engraved by skillful operator and
then duplicated by mechanical pro-
cesses to fill any amount of space, as
has been the case with some of the
previous paper money" of the govern-
ment.
The gcometrical lathe work of the
rFw designs is said to be the most ex-
qtlisite and complicated ever executed
aed such US to battle any attempt at
It's illicit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES World.
a Chicago Zephyr.
Mrs. Jackson Parke-Do You rcmem.
i tr the great fire!
Mrs. Hoppin-l should say did! and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
A GENUINE HERO.

,;v"d s" y.r -, !" ~. u, anu s",'' d''P,tr'l
,aesI ' Nela.lua' a no'ei, an" Il ham
Vel I' ''", ,T, a. ,,n '''c'' c9m'of'aoe OF
"rsreSi,. ",am 'n',n eo,"l''ohS !, was
ta,a :wa Sd"e d.. !naL ,aicS9n hart,
t,,.a, ID w " 'n between
,,, ,a'''.,'n, an'' IN" iral "of'" 'hat
hn - i'o. Ml''' 'iie mccoy Sold OF
and rln h i,' "i,.vss .. ;,n VI 'pmo'
a ars,. l "Wls a IRON hsr round. Ifi'c
hnns from the ed.re Of ,,, i',,,rn 'op'
"Halc,nn, w ui,.yo ". '''I w !ia,,.'oe ,,
vonp. ''''' "'o
1t was ,oo Of those oxos,,or,, j..
yoirf.s M,,;rh o,ao ha,,;,,,, I'M
Ind NV y;l,ra,, ~, wv
u,in7,llc akin IN .h,ili,n.. 40 ''''e>'
Ual>yon frn ,, a. ;, Hi ii,,I, ,,,d -,;.,d
hers. o., $40 a1,,',,. '''''' '"' i"'seo
s,IL Ann A., w Iia ,r''I ,I'>,., ,.
was nus, in sneh dram, ,'' -, ,,,; fp =
~ u fi,l,.,', l''',' W NF'-n''
,Len,.. "a you s''''''" nave answered.
Aunt Hal came ont of ,ho w;ao
her 1 ir 'a,. WIN an r.",'Ns sw'ng OF
bambob ,l,ir cinso ,n ,Ln ,. "u' ,.'a ~ d
ST.. va ron,ira,,,, ,ii, ', ;' ,,
n, le..t ~ much =. nm" nn Nv, ~ y,
couId ,,c l;l,e :, ,,,,;I ,,,s H.. y. 20
he same yel,a,y cnmnieN;nr " n,;,i,, WIS
1y baf~.,,nn.'j ;,, ';nN,U", d. lll'e'aie
hair Gut har.her Jrinr,n u> sm ,','s. ..
of dive, the same ninl..,'ni-,yj;1o ,,,
turI cr,,a,i, "l,rnn,.'I H., , 'i',e Iea-
orable hand of inc ,nd tooth ~,
one lier,en loo whit ,.,,,,.,, ~ IT,.
real 7''>'
Tn White dress sbo wore ..o. ,o;.,
full, tryinr and s,n ~, ,',,, VS. PAM
use id ,;mn,d oyo.,l. ,V,'' i,''''' w.
hold II. \ letter TO- ihr Wow. - -, I r''
nir... " M
." 4at has happcncdo" drowsiIy de-
man1,'j the latter. lifting a pMjr 81
blue scs trin@ca with dark la>L..
II .e strauges, thing"
"Afnther otfer of marriage" b,z-
ard..' laleyon, settling ON the unlike
hes ,a.n& which coal,l. in hrro,,i,,ion |
happen.
H., lid you guess" with = ljttIe
eNr.2e4. aacklc Exactly. The dear.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24

ii Tow calm and s,l.l the ocean
looks IN the moonlight. How like the
bosom "t. sleeping virgin"
>he" y" Non want sal, pork for
orcAit;>t uran mclcttcn"-Irulh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12
VOTE OF TIER TE.
THE COMPLETE FIGFT ..5lATED THIS
M'%.alNG,
For Pres =, State Officers and Members Of Con-
& .ss-The Official Vote of Marshall and
Pleasant Missing, but Reliable
Figures Given from Them.

This morning the REGISTER presents
the complete vote of the State, as cast
at the last election, for Presidential
electors, Governor and State officers and
Congressman.
The official vote of Marshall county
is still missing, and the official vote Of
Peasants for State officers, while the
latter is also true of Wyoming, except
Supreme Court, which is official from
that county. The official votes from
these counties, in the instances named,
will not make any appreciable differ
ence in the totals, and may not vary
them at all.
The total vote of the State for Presi-
dent was 10, $40, OF which the Demo-
cratic electors received S4,435, the Re-
publican electors sO,252, the Prohibit
tion electors 2,022, and the Peoples
party electors 4,170. CIevelend's plur-
atty in the State is thus 4, 1873 over Har-
rison.
For State officers the Democratic
pluralities are as follows: MacCorkle,
for Governor, over Davis, 1907; John
son, for Auditor, over Hyer, 4,014;
Rowan, for Treasurer, over
Payne, 4,O14; Lewis, for Super
lntsuaent of Schools, over Miller, 1890;
Riley, for AuCUraaY General, over Bull
lock, Kilt; Dent, for ouprome Indna.
over McWhorter, s,467; Holt, for Su-
preme Judge, over Miller, 100. Judge
Dent got his large vote from the fact
that he was also on the Peoples party
ticket, and the same thing explains the
large vote received by Miller, Republi-
can, who was also fusion candidate.
The vote for Congressman is as fol-
lows.
The Vote for Congressman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12
THE INCREASE OF CRIME.

Is crime Increasing In West Virginia
faster than the ratio of increase in pop
ulation? 1t would seem so from infor-
nation furnished by Superintendent
Van Pelt. He reports g ewhere in this
impression that the past three
years there ha an increase of
nearly one hun :, ers. This is
an increase OF cent. while the in
crease OF pop9 ion in the same per-
iod has been at % per cent.
Superb .endent Van Pelt says also
that &c capacity OF the penitentiary is
taxed to its utmost and in consequence
ae will recommend, in his report to the
Governor, that an appropriation be
made by the next Legislature for the
purpose Of building additional cells.
In this bit of information there is
much for moralists and economists to
think over. Crime is not, according to
the figures of the Superintendent Of the
West Virginia penitentiary, decreasing.
as all optimists would like to believe;
but sad to relate is very preceptibly on
the increase, which Of course the pessi-
mist4 will declare is simply proving the
oft repeated story, 81 told you So"
The REGISTER invites well-considered
suggestions, recommendations, plans
and Specifications from citizens OF the
state looking 10 legislation or other
methods whereby crime may he de-
creased or at least kept within present
bounds. The Legislature meets in less
than a mouth, and the members, nearly
al Of whom read the REGISTER, will be
glad to receive light upon this vital mat
ter to the welfare of the State.
UNDER the present Democratic ad
ministration Of our city affairs we have
witnessed the greatest improvements in
the history of Wheeling at comparative
Iy very small cost. The people are fully
satisfied, and that is the reason the city
government in oil its branches will re-
main Democratic. They want no
change from the present wise and eco
nomical system to-they know not what,
though they have had experience Of Re-
publican management OF city affairs not
so very long ago, and the same men
who tried to perpetuate their wasteful
and inefficient rule by most Infamous
Qerrymander are stilliivlng and ready to
try 10 again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12
Az ExOELLENrrICKE1

The municipal ticket
the Democrats Of Wheelir
a strong and excellent
particularly true Of the ca
Council. In every ward me
gence, business ability, expe
Integrity have been nominated
majority Of whom have been
proven conscientious and e. 4
public servants. No mistake b.
made by any friend Of good and .refu
city government in voting theiDemo
cratic Council ticket Of bis ward
straight
mayor SEABRIeHT has been nomina,
ted by plurality that il the best evi-
dence Of his popularity. He has served
three terms as Maygf, and it is almost
certain that he is/destined to serve a
fourth.
The other city officials. City Clerk
THOMAS THQSER, Chief of Police Nc
NICHOL azd Wharfmaster CRockARD,
have prc7en themselves so able and
trustwGthy and have made uch clear
and excellent records in their respective
Official capacities that there was no op-
Position candidate for the nomination
against any of them. Their reelection
is already assured. The opposition
on the Republican side will amount
to nothing. The city has never had an
ADLER, more conscientious or popular
official than our present genial City
Clerk, and he will win in walk.
Chief MCNIcHoL likewise has made
an excellent record as the head Of the
Police Department. He has proven
himself a fearless and trusty officer and
the force has never been better man
aged than it has been under his super
vision. His reelection also, is assured.
At the last election the Republicans
did not put up a candidate against Mr..
CRoCRARD and it is not likely that they
will this time.
The ticket is an excellent one, COM
posed OF excellent and we'll known men
and no one will be voting in the dark
BY handing in a straight Democratic
ballot next month.
The REGISTER predicts the election
OF the ticket nominated Saturday, by
increased maiorities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

The Wheeling WEEKLY REGISTER
is deierving the support Of every Dem
ocrat in West virginia, and for that
matt the patronage of every citizen
Of State who wants the most news
at e least cost. The REGISTER is II
pa and is sparklingNeach week with
"a choicest current neWs-Qf the coun-
Congress and the Legislature Will
2 be in session this winter, 4nd WITH
EeIsTER at s1.O0 8 year y GET y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

The conservative intentions OF Mr..
CLEVELAND are fully proven by the pos
tive announcement that a commission
will fully and practically investigate
the subject Of the tariff during the re-
cess and before the Ways and Means
Committee begin their work Of scaling
down the schedules. This is well.
Haste in matter so closely connected
with the business Of the country could
do no good and might do harm.