davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

CATALOGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK
~ Having the most complete equipment ii
both machinery and mAterizl, the Vest Virgin
r. Printing Company are prepared 70 turn out
printing Of this class IN the mos approved
style and in the shortest time Estimates fur
nished on application NEsF Flk4iAiA
PRINTING CO.. 1875 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
Castoria.

"Castoria Is SO we'll adapted 10 children thai
recommend II ss superior to any presTipticn
known to me-"
z. A. ARCHER, II. 4,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. z.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
meut have spoken highly Of thsir eTPeli
ence in their outside practice with Csstoria-
ana although We only hare among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tae
merits Of Castorla has won u to look with
favor upon H."
UNITED HOSPITAL AxD DIsFExsAEx,
BoStOn. HasR
ALLEN C snrz, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, 1 1-2a2 per cent.-Governments
Dull and Firm-StOcks Quiet-FlOur Dun
and Steady-WheRt Strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

WHEELING AND ELM GROW
w RAILROAD On aud after Wedne
day June T. 1872, trains will run a. follows
CITY Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

TRANbOHiD DIV iolDN.
For Chicago. 1885 and 1000 a. ~. i0iDp ?. %.
daily. and 3:25 D. m daily except sundsf,
Cincinnati Express, 1885 aud 1000 a. M, ana
l0:D m. daily
-. olairsviIle Accommodation. 1000 = "a.
and 1928 p. m, eHceps sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, 1. ID and $40 .. m. daily
and 1905 p m, eIcspt sunday, and s;ss p o.
Cincinnati Express, Cos a. N. and s;'5 p. n.
daily. 80.
except sunday.
$3.50 p. ~. except sunday.
w,P. a b. DIVISION.
For Piiisburz. d. 10 aud ID a m., and - - p
M daily. aud .Dp. m. daily excspt sunday
FOR Pittsburg aud the East, ~ p. ~. daily.
Washington Accommodation 500 y. %. ex.
cepi sunday.
ARRIVE.
From PlttsbUrg. 1906 q 70. daily, ~ - p. o.,
except sunday, $50 and 1910 3. 70. daily
Washington Accommodation, 100 a %. daily
except sunday = .<.,.,,
General Passenger Agent, BaI.imore.
J. s. LANE Wheeling. deh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
lEIesplsaaa.y

sDslly. fErcepi sandy
FEOM WHEELING TO LEAVE Asur
wellsburg and Stsubenyiiis 20 - n '5DTn
McDonsld aud Pittsbarg IN ~ ~ ltgpn
Indianapolis and 81. Louis. = " NJ y y 70
20 umbgs and Cincinnati sSyy m 70 - = ni
WeIlsburz and SteubenFilie sStD ~ x - y o.
Mcdonald and Piftsburg ....f6D q m 80 ~
PhiladeldhiA I'D n ew fofk ~ - p n y 81 "a
sieubsnyilie and Pittsbgfg. ~ ~ pm q - m
Columbus and Chicago. IL - n y p 30
Pbilsdslybia and New York - ~ p mtlDe y ~
Baltimore ard Washington - ~ INTO ~ ~
steubenyille and Pitts5ufz w n-ly = IN
stsubsnyille and DenDison. = q m'i1 Z, q =
Indianapolis and S. LOUIS. - - p n . y \ A.
DAYTON aud CincinnAti - s. m - 3. ~
Ssenbenville and COluD 80 - p D - 4 ~
NoKrHwEsT STsTES-CLKFELAND a fiIrsbrh'
srsTEN.
TRAINS Eux DAILY ExcEPT SUNDAY A. FoLLorsi
FROM BkIDGkr 1T 70 LlAxs AEtAt
~. Wayne an Cbicagc--.,.. t9am 90
Canton and Toledo. ......-... team o0p q
Alliance snd CleyslAnd.....- tfgam ooY
steube nville and Pittsburg.- ll1am SOP
s;ssesazl's sS ID n PIslssars w 70
kChicsgo = e1pm o.
u ~ 1f0pn ga
3Qpm goo
lHpm g. a
E@PP%% SOC
shSSss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

The Cenaur Company, u Murray Street, New York CITY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
aSuilrnanS.
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival and departure'ef trains on and after
May %, lSg2. EXPLASATfSN or REFERENCE
MARRs; tDuily; sunday Nexcepted; mon
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only; saturday only. Eastern standard Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.-Mouey on call easy
at 11la2 per cent; last loan per cent;
closed offered at , per cent. Prime mer'
camille paper 3a516 per cent. Sterling
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01

in the Democratic party, to hold
Texas as the banner state of Dcmoc-
racy, in all that is done to ala our
people to prosperity, to advance the
state in development and improve
ment The STATESMAN stands ready
to hold up the hands of the admins
tration. At the same time The
STATESMAN shall exercise its Judg
ment in denouncing and exposing any
effort to retard or disturb this general
prosperity, and will at all times stand
ready to appeal to the people Tor
redress. "With these few remarks"
upon matter that is engrossing the
attention of the press of the state we
subside into the even tenor of our way
ready at all times to strike for our
homes and our common country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
A REVENUE COMMISSION.

1
1t is stated upon authority very
close to Mr.. Cleveland that the bust.
ness interest of the country need moi
apprehend any embarrassment from
hasty or crude legislation on the sub.
ject of the tariff. 1t may be neces sary
to call an extra session of congress
for the purpose of making provision
to meet the demands made upon the
treasury, which the billion dollar
congress of Car Reeds memory i'm
posed upon the government, but there
will be no tinkering with the tariff by
that session
1t is also stated by the same author
ity that MIR. Cleveland has been in
consultation with the leading finan-
ciers of the country, Republicans as
we'll as Democrats, upon this subject,
and it is proposed that the present
congress authorize Mr.. Cleveland to
appoint commission OF the most
conservative men of the country to
consider and formulate tariff law to
be reported to the Fifty-third con-
gress at its regular session. 1t is said
that the Republicans will unite with
the Democrats in this scheme so that
it may be acted upon and the modi.
fled law be given to the country at
some early day in 1894.
This commission, it is proposed, will
sit all summer and the measure after
having all the lights thrown on it,
after the calmest consideration will
be reported to congress.
1t is reported that this will obviate
the difficulties always met in franz
ing tariff measures by the agreement
of one interest to support another in
terest and vice versa, which has al
ways embarrassed and prevented a
fair tariff reform measure.
AS the Republicans have signifled
their assent to tariff reform, many cf !
their leaders, including Mr.. Harrison,
having admitted that the Mckinley
bill was too extreme, it may be that
the senate this winter will take up
and pass the bills introduced and
passed by the house of representa-
tives at the first session of the pres
ent congress.
In that event the country would
feel the relief at once and time could
be taken to perfect the wisest possible
policy to collect the revenues.
At any rate Mr.. Cleveland can be
relied upon, both to guard against
hasty and unwise action and to meet
the demands of the country for relief
from war tariff, unjust and unneces-
CARLY oppressive to the great bulk of
consumers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
AFTER ONR ASH CAKE.

The Germans are making exp ri
ments with our Indian corn meal as a
food for the army. They mix it with
rye and il is said il keeps we'll in that
way. In the event of war they would
need something that will keep sweet
in long Interpretations. Unfortun-
ately Indian meal will sour, although
the forty-nine emigrants across the
plains kept it sweet by toasting and
then grinding the corn. In Europe
they know very little about our corn
meal, but the agricultural department
has an agent, Colonel Murphy, who
has been exhibiting and testing it in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
THE EVILS OF THE GERRY
MANDER.

The upfairness Of the gerrymander
is illustrated by Connecticut. The
Democrats have clear majority of
5000 in the state, and yet the Republic
t ave majority in both houses
of the legislature.
The twelve Democratic senators
just elected represent population of
476, 1913, while the twelve Republican
senators represent population of
$780, 1878.
In the house OF representatives a
population of 255, 1852 is represented
by 1872 Republicans, while popula-
ton of 4S3, $50 is represented by l1S
Democrats.
Not only have this Republicans ger.
rymandered Connecticut so the mi
nority rules, but they have refused to
change the system by which towns
are entitled to representation without
regard to population.
1t is the duty Of the federal govern
ment to assure the ci liens of every
state a republican form of govern
ment Is is not time for the govern
ment to take a hand in regulating
Connecticut? 1t has tried it's hand
upon the Southern states. Give the
Yankees taste of federal interfer-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
SAVED MY LIFE
Would Have Scratched Myself to
Death but for Cuticura-Best Doc
tors Two Years-Bills SIPS.
Expended $3.50 for Cutioura Rene
dies-I am To-day Well Man,
With a Smooth Skin.

I was afflicted two years with q disease the
doctors called ring worm, herpes or salt rheum.
/ was treated by three different doctors, the
best could find but they did me no good. My
doctors bills were Sl25. One told me would
have to go off to some healing springs to get
well. Isaw your advertisement and wrote to
you over year ago.
A young friend of mine was going to New Or
leans La, at the time, and sent by him to
bring me back some of the Cuticura Remedies
He bought two ,xes Cuticura, two cakes Cuti-
cura Soap, and one bottle Cuticura Resolvent I
must thank God for your Cuticura Remedies
coming to my relief l am now today well
man; my neck, shoulders, and arms are as
health ever since commenced TO use the Cuti-
cura Remedies. / am spreading the fame of it
everywhere go, for it is God send to suffering
humanity. 1t was the Cuticura Remedies which
saved my life. would have scratched myself
to death. have quit using the medicine now
for nina months, and 40 trace of the disease has
shown up since.
A. II MABRY Sheppardtown MiSs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
HOW WE STAND.

When q canvass is over and the re.
sults reported The STATESMAN has
been in the habit of submitting to
the inevitable with all the stoicism of
the philosopher. There is no use
of kicking against the pricks
when the fact is settled with nut ability
To change it or even modify it.
THE STATESMAN, as declared in its
campaign of principles, can regard
the settlement of the issues in no other,
light than as unfortunate for Texas
but the object of all of us ought to be
to build up Texas and say and do
everything for that upbuilding and
prosperity, and it would be foolish to
construct barriers to our progress
merely for the purpose of knocking
them down and getting our knuckles
skinned in doing it.
One OF the main objects OF HE
STATESMAN in the late state canvass
was to defend the validity of land
titles emanating from the state in
the lorm of patents. The state now
has the promise of the administration
that all such titles shall be validated
to innocent purchasers.
The plank in the Hogg platform IN
support of a sixty-five cent dollar was
a sort of "obiter dicta" that the state
has nothing to do with and therefore
that gives us no uneasiness, for on the
other hand, we have the national
Democratic platform assuring us a
dollar with hundred cents.
The other question of state banks is
not one that should excite apprehen-
sion. Before they could be establish
ed an amendment to the constitution
by a two.t thirds vote of the legislature
for its submission to the people and a
vote in favor of it by the people Will
be necessary. fit is proposed then
will be the time to tightit'
THE STATESMAN will never at
tempt to embarass the admins
tration by carping or captious
criticism but there are prin'
cinles as eternal as truth it will al.
ways advocate, no matter whom it
hurts.
In all that is done to retain power
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
TINE GRAND ARMY.
Trouble in the Order About Granting Char
ters 10 Colored Camps,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 26.-Capt.
Waissert, commander of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, has been
called on to settle the question that
long has kept the organization in a
state of ferment. Almost ever since
the formation of the Grand Army of
the Republic there has been trouble
south of the Mason and Dixon line
whenever a colored post was organ
lied. Charters have often been re-
fused by the state department where
colored veterans made application. A
protest came from the colored post in
Texas saying that neither the depart
ments of Louisiana nor Texas would
issue ! charter and asking for instruc-
tions. Capt. Waissert Immediately
ordered The charter issued and de-
cided that unless it was done he
would take steps to force white veter-
ans to obedience or drive them out of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Baron Rothschild Does Not Submit His
Proposition-Interest Increasing.

Baron Rothschild Does Not Submit His
roposition-Interest Increasing.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.-The Indepen-
dence- Eagle says: Members of the
Monetary Conference are not disposed
to give ch,time to a purely academ-
ical discussion of the principles OF
currency already threadbare. They
are impatient to discuss a practical
proposal. With view to meet this
desire Alfred De Rothschild of the
British delegation, has determined
not to officially submit to the confer
ence his plan. which he expects to be
generally accepted, but to communi-
cate his ideas semi-officially to
the delegates so they may
first examine them at leisure.
He will present them officially to the
conference only in the event of pre-.
liminary exchange of views seeming
to warrant the belief that they will
be definitely acted upon. Rothchild
Is also willing to consent TO an amalga-
nation of his plan wi h others or to
have them modified in any way like
ly to promote a settlement of the ques-
ton. He and other British delegates
are convinced that the monetary
question has reached the acute stage
and unless general remedy is found
thre will be a crisis W hich will be
so intense in America and Indai
that these countries in
order to escape disaster will
be compelled to resort to measures
dictated solely by selfish interests.
These measures may produce ex-
tremely serious disturbances in the
monetary and economical equilibrium
of the world. 1t has moreover been
observed with painful surprise that
delegates come to conference with
pessimistic prejudices or obstinated
attachment to statu quo which may
ieopardize al attempts to arrive at an
agreement unless met by Cancellation
or negotiable proposals capable of tri-
umphing over the prejudices and
uniting all really DESTROYS of sou-
tion of the problem. Rothchild's
scheme is by no means irrevocable
but open to amendments.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
THE VENEZUELA LuBROGLIO.


There is a slight unpleasantness
existing between "Uncle Sam" and
the new government of Venezuela
The Red d. line of steamers, Phlla'
delphia, plying between Curacao ana
New York had on board Senior Ma
iares, a former officer of the former
government of Venezuela and for a
time governor of Caracas, when 1t is
said he levied various contributions
ostensibly for the support of the army
but really converted to his oW use.
The Philadelphia called at La
Guagra to take on passengers and
freight. The custom officers there re-
fused to send back to the steamer her
register unless Majares was delivered
to the authorities. The United States
Consul Hanna backed by our minis
ter refused to order his release.
Under the advice of these
authorities and under threat
that the steamer would be
fired upon from the fort the steamer
sailed without her register, or rather
with one furnished by our consul.
The Philadelphia carried the United
States mails and her deck is under
American jurisdiction and American
protection of her passengers. 1t made
no difference whether Majares was
criminal or not, the captain OF the
steamer was under obligations by
contract to carry him to New York
and he did it despite the threats OF
General Crespo's officers.
This seems to be very ungrateful on
the part of the Crespo government.
The United States was the first to
recognize the revolutionary govern
ment of Crespo, and her flag ought
to have been respected under all cir
Majares expected to be given to the
soldiers in boats about the Philadel.
phia, and he set upon the quarter
1eck of the steamer during all the
with cooked revolver in
MS hand ready to sell his. life dearly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
ANTI-OPTI0N LAW.
SOUTHERN COTTON RAIsERs ARE PRO-
TESTING AGAINST IT.
Senator Butler and Irby Are Receiving
Numerous Petitions Setting Forth the
Detrimental Features Of the Bill to
the Cotton Industry.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 26.-The
Southern cotton planters appear to be
losing faith in the Hatch anti-option
bill, and petitions to resist its passage
are pouring in on Senators Butler and
Irby. The preamble of one, signed by
thousand planters in this state, says:
"The recent advance of about 8 cents
per pound in the price of cotton from
the lowest price touched last spring,
in the face of an enormous surplus
carried over, and due solely to devel-
opment of short crop and prospective
smaller supplies absolutely re-
flutes the assertions that
have been so long current
that the exchanges of the country are
banded together for the purpose of de-
pressing prices of farm products; that
the interest of all trades on such eX.
changes lies in the direction of low
prices and that all of their energies
are devoted to that end. This rise in
value of cotton proves beyond contro-
versy that the laws of supply and de-
niand regulate values, any assertion
to the contrary Notwithstanding. 1t
would be to the greatest extent detri-
mental to growers of farm products to
have their market restricted to buyers
tor consumption only. The present
increase in the value of cot
ton is more largely due to
speculations of the world than to con-
sumers and but for the existence of
exchanges that deal in cotton for fu-
ture delivery the relief that has come
to southern planters by the increased
value of her great staple would have
been much less than has recently
been experienced.
We therefore request that as our rep
resentatives in the United States SEN
ate you will use all influence in your
power to prevent further considera-
tion of the "anti-option bill" and
thereby relieve the markets of the
world of the anxiety and un "ertainty
that is hanging over them caused by
the pendancy of this unnecessary
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01

Russia where it is rapidly becoming
popular. 1t is only question of time
for it will certainly become a favorite
food and be used generally. If it
could be introduced in Europe and
increased in price five cents on the
bushel it would yield our farmers
500, 1000, 600 annually. A hungry man
who has never eaten an ash cake with
sweet milk to wash it down, don't
know what is good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01

MR.. GLADSTONE has had another
narrow escape. This time he was
crossing the street and ran afoul
omnibus horses. Some one ought to
take charge of the "grand old man."
else he may be knocked out by that
comet that is coming! 1t will take a
comet or something of the size and
velocity of one to knock his pins
from under him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
.SHOULD BE CLEAN BUSINESS.

SHOULD BE CJEAN BODINEoo'
There are editors on newspapers
who keep their personalities before
the people to morbid extent and last
about as long as a popular preacher
who breaches for his own glory.
The business of an intelligeNl, we'll
edited newspaper is to lead luolic
thought in the channels of truth by jul
dicious suggestion and an honest effort
to elevate public morality. An editor
whose personality is vigorous and
manly Lives modestly behind his work
and on a plane far above the popinjay
who daily dances for the mere amuse-
ment of loafers. The man who cares
for his own character is never found
attempting to belittle his cotempo
raries because they will not notice and
applaud his antics. These are men
who have high estimate of
their duty to the people and
attempt to perform it honestly and
conscientiously, and they do not con-
slider it their business to offer fuel to
personal malice by swapping and
growing in Billingsgate at all about
them, but rather they choose to per-
sue the even tenor of their way, Civ.
ing all the latitude to tinerant scrib-
blers that they need, with certainty
that such men will come to grief
sooner or later.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-01
COMPULSORY EDUCA1ION'

A cable dispatch from London says
that there are 10000 children in that
city who go to school every morning
breakfastless.
This is practical comment on COM
pulsory education that ought to in
fluence the reformers who are clamo'
rous for the adoption of the system
in the several states of the Union.
The moment a government
steps into the shoes OF the
parent and assumes parental author
ity, that moment all the obligations OF
the parent to feed, clothe and shelter
the child fall upon the government.
Education is most excellent thing
for some people, but it is folly to thlnk
of educating all people alike; 1t would
produce an unnatural condition of
affairs: there would be no "hewers
of wood and drawers of water"
if every child was compelled to obtain
an education. In the first place every
child is not capable of receiving an
education. With all the facilities
offered by our public schools not one
third of our population take adVant-
age of these facilities and become
thoroughly educated. 1t has become
an accepted truism that "a little learn
ing is a dangerous thing" and unless
one drinks deep one had better not
drink at all.
IT. would not be convenient for
communities for all it's members TO De
thoroughly educated, for as much as
demagogues declaim on the advant-
ages of education they all want mouse
servants, farm hands, hewers OF wood
and drawers of water. Suppose some
island was discovered with an al
luvial soil, fine timber, well watered
and delightful climate, and a colony
was organized to possess and developlt.
Would 1t be sensible to form that
COLONY of educated men and women
entirely and exclusively? If SUCH
folly was perpetrated how would
such community of learned men and
women get along? The mere state
ment exhibits the absurdity of such
project. Let the state offer facilities
of education to all the childrenD OF
the land, and those worthy of an edu-
cation will be certain to obtain it.
But it is impossible to reverse
The laws of nature and the needs of
organized society.
AS was remarked in the. outset
when government transcends and
usurps the rights of a parent it must
not stop half way, it must feed, clothe
and shelter the child, for If the au-
thority of the parent is taken from
him his responsibilities for the sup
port of the child cease, for the obliga
ton of the support revets to the abso-
Lutte authority of the parent.
The fact that children 60 to school
without breakfast illustrates the alb
surdity of compulsory education. If
a government desires to protect itself
against the influence of il1iteracy
there are other ways of doing it than
by violating nature by taking the
child from the absolute ontrol of the
nareut,