davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05
or

r these columns ln pJunecuOu Win tnc
,ffes of United states collsctorship for
West VirEiniu. Mr.. OHLEY positively
denies that there is any foundation for
tbe report, aud hopes THE REGISTER
will so state. Mr. OHLEY, properly,
does not want other candidates for the
position to be annoyed with the belief
that he is in the field when he is not.
IN an probability 9s5 passengers on
board the steamship Spree were saved
rom eternity by water-tlght cOmpart-
ments. How truly thankful the passen-
gers should feel 20 the captain and his
officers. AS q rule steamship water
tight compartments are ORly water
eight so long as the discipline on board
is first class and everyone is made TO do
bis duty. The officers Of the North
German Lloyd line are noted for cour-
age and discipline.
q IN another place in this issue is re-
produced from the Weston Democrat a
complimentary reference TO Hon. w. Il.
lively of Lewis for the speakershiD
the house Of delegates. The com
mNdation is well deserved. There is
y NO Ausr Democrat or better equipped
memNk for that honorable position
than N. Lively. He has represented
Es coAtY Ia the legislature several
times, scNhat be is not only familiar
with ae N6lc men, needed measures
ana paN Nlastion Of the state, but
ALSO ready nease the honor is bestowed
upbn him TO weld the gavel with ease
I'D judgment Mr.. LIVELY will make
"a strong RAGS for tha coveted honor.
RETURNING 10 TaEIR SENSES.
Barely four weeks. have elapsed
since the election, ardl get there is
marked and pleasant coatrast between
. the editorial fulminatious Of the more
radical Republican press az a fortnight
ago and now. no longer dove see tho
crazy newspaper diauibes and hear
deep and dreadful mutteriugs about the
swift and certain destruction of the
Country and that we were all on the
broad and easy road TO the poor house.
Quite the contrary. The good sense OF
the people so ridiculed this sort o.
bosy nonsense that those who INDUCED
init fercest are heartily ashamed Of
themselves.
As an instance Of returning equii-
rium after the keen edge Of dsap-
'ntment is worn OH, we quote the fol
sensible and accurate extract
the Iron Age, the organ of the
masters. In closing its review Of
elton IL says:
transatlantic friends will make a
dstake IL they rely on the easy
of any considerable portion OF
ts through the coming revision
+,es The American manutac-
never before so well equipped
-FsI contest, since they have
battered the 6ercsst domestic
Fanv Of our manufacturing
me- admittedly the finest In
mr. engineers have succeed
8 larger output per man
IS deemed possible but q
'he national RESI- urces In
killed labor aret0eyond
eauntry in the world
enterprise anC
lder "a outside
A0le p li thl
Nmer con.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05
~ "a nIYlaIoN-


For Piltsbarg. $50 and 20 a. N. aud 500 >
n. daily, and i:30p. n. daily except SUNDAY.
FOR Fittsburz ana the East. 500 p. N daily.
eept SuncaY
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburz. 1926 a. "a. daily, Ie:t5 ?. 10.
except sunday, 6-51 and 1918 ,. N. daily
Washington Accommodate 1853 Z %. dailJ
except sunday
6eneral Pnescnscr agent. baltimore
J. S. LANE wheeling cell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05
WzZ psnnsylvsnlt..,-,
~ Trains H'-- :, 81

r1crTr oJyrqrs A. ElrSs5 ,,lfs ! = = .
Az HcLUEI HoT ,,i 's er -,
PEEEsrLvifiA r. ,ffl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05

M HEELlNG AND ELM CpI
w RAILROAD. on and snfr|
day, June lisp, trains will fun a "A
city time:
Leave Wheeling. LelWEs6I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05

BEWARE OF FRAUDS-Be sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05

made by our Republi-
the shutting down Of
works. OF course the
g fact that this COM
he steel trust and its
tail production and
IS. This same COM
Immediately after
ion, but no one
lille to make a fuss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05
-, General Manager.


TERMS:
vraR. BY KALI, rosrAsH PREPAID
DAILY six days in the week..''''''''''''''s ~ ~
many three days in the week.. .... : "
pAIUY. two daysln the week.. '...'...-' : "
pAILY. one day in the Ws'k.....,...''''.' ! - -
WEEKLY. one year, in advanes.......'''' / '. y
WEEKLY, six months. ...''''..'''''''''
STrNpAY emily, one yaar..........'....''''' "
SUNDAY only. six months................. 1 "
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
INV 49, weak. 20 be paid weekly. 10
DATIY ard SUNDAY, per WaoS.'.......- -
TL.D1rT.y viii be delivered BY carrier in
any other city OF tsWn a. - 10 =
cir-ie Comics OF DAILY or WkEALA.....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05
RntIroao4.
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

Al wheeling. Eastern
time. Schedule In enecG
NoVemb Der 10. 1892.
MAIN LINE EAST.
4 For Baltimore, Philadei'
fphis and New York. ig:2S
3and 500 q. m, 2;35 p. n.
daily.
Cumberland Accommo-
dauon, sos q. m. daily eK'
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05

OF Massachusetts
bers Of the party
vote under the
hence lost their
sion Of litter
lat one would
anism would
le stocking
numerous
ed article
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-05

LEAVE B. z. a R.RAlLROAn \
BELLAIRE Eastern STANDARD Tina hi
1000 AN ..bellalre and ZansTlI, h
, 45 pm ........ Woods0eld.....
$50 am 49,. Mixed Train
The record-union., 1892-02-06

about things of interest to them both,
Mrs. Stanford told Jack about dear
young friend she had who was visiting at
Kewaydin ''and Jack, dear, she has
promised to take dinner with US this
evening"
a shade of annoyance passed over
Jacks face as he said
Mother, l think it would be more
pleasant TO have our first evening all to
ourselves don't you ?'
But oh, jack she replied, ST know
you VIII like her when you see her; she
Is SO different from most girls one meets
Shortly before their dinner hour Maud
arrived, and finding the front door open,
entered. Passing along the hall she was
attracted by the sound of sad, plaintive
air from the strings of a violin. Softly
opening the door of the library, whence
came the sound, she stood still moment,
for there she saw what made her heart
stop beating. Standing there, his hand
some head thrown back, his whole soul
enWrapt IN his music, stood the man she
loved. After q few moments, with a
weary sigh, he laid his violin down, and
glanclng toward the door saw the realiza-
ton OF the vision that had haunted him
through the long, long day, and filled his
dreams at night.
he stood as one spellbound. neither
speaking nor moving, to show that he
recognized her. Maud, advancing into
the room with both hands outstretched,
and looking up at him with her soft, half
smile, said: Aren't you going to shake
hands with ne"?
Stepping quickly forward he took the
little outstretched hands in his.
Maud he said, "why have you done
this? Don't you think L have suffered
enough through you''
suffer-" replied Maud, "why should
the sight of me cause you suffering,
now? Have you not heard that-that-"
Then seeing her hesitate, he said,
Heard, heard what ? Not-not-that you
are-are-free? Tell me, child,' he con-
tlnued,' almost fiercely, do not keep me
in this suspense-it is maddening."
Maud's breath was now coming in
quick, short gasps. She tried to speak,
but the words refused to come. But,
struggling bravely to regain her compos-
ure, she lifted those dark, earnest eyes to
his and said in voice so low that he
could hardly catch the words:
es, Jack, 1t is true-I am free. /
thought you knew it all this time; and 1
have been so unhappy, wondering why
You did not try to find me, or write to
me-"
My darling, my darling, 1 did not
know" and with a world OF love shining
IN his eyes he clasped her to him, saying:
And now you are mine? Mine, say it.,
darling-only once" he pleaded. Say
you love me, and will be my Wife"
With her arms around his neck, her
soft cheek pressed close to his, she said
softly: Jack, darling, do love you with
my whole heart, and | will be your wife,
II you want me-because-
Thee loved 1 ever, loved but thee,
And thee Will l love to eternity"
The record-union., 1892-02-06
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
MARGUERITE,

FRENCH CAMP-1872.
Hey, you! Hold on, there
Dern it, stranger, wait
What for? Well. I'll swear
Can't you see the Grape
A-iIang ing on the latch
And the sober faces of the BOYS
And their voices, low to match
And the scarcity OF noise
Round the Nuggets bar?
You can? Then why in, what?
Thought because twas Sunday eh?
Well, young chap, you know lot
Not much! That amt our lay.
We amt no such to scurry 'roun'
With Grape a-f1ying in the breeze,
Ana the tuneralest kind of faces ON,
Just cause twas sun -(confound this sneeze.
Cher-ee-wagh! TharD
Coin! What's your hurry?
,Spect to find a sweetheart eh?
Well, I'm derned! BY Lord Harry,
ftUe years since you went away?
That reminds me of this gal from the East.
Came to look for a lover she said,
A teller whose name is Jim Lake, or at least
We understood that-but she's dead
IN that cabin up there.
You see, she just struck camp today
Yes. staged from Sacrament City:
And the horSes-peck 'em-ran away
And spilled her-apityI
Well, yes, but Long Jacks drove his last, l
guess.
Gin and him never could quite agree.
An when the boys heard it-but won't tell
the rest;
That's Jack a-festoonin that tree,
(Longer'n ever, I'll swear ,
Her name? Suthn' sweet.
Dye member it, Bill?
Oh, yes Marguerite
Good God man, you i'll?
Or--just hold on mint, just wait,
Don't go up there now. You must?
What say? Your names Jim Lake!
Well-lll-be-cusSed
ELwYN IRVING HOFFMAN.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
UNSUCCESSFUL.

Now all is over; we have laid
Our dead friend in his quiet bed;
October's leaves that flush and fade,
Fall in their dying DER the dead.
Above the freshly covered mound
The autumn sky in silence weeps,
And clinging miStS encurtain round
The place where his worn body sleeps,
Now all is over; yet we frame
Our secret thoughts about him still
And in our prayers his Well-loved name
Gl1deS IN without our conscious will.
Our WiStful eyes, where'er they roam
Find traces of his presence yet:
The empty room, the silent home.
Can speak, and bid us not forget
In hush'd remembrance, not in grief,
We think upon our friend at rest:
Expected as the great relief,
Death was TO him a welcome guest
The roughen'd way, the weary Strife,
Forced from his lips bitter cry.
And looSen'd all his hold on life
Before he laid him down to die.
A preacher of the heavenly truth
In this diScordant, jarring time,
The fire and passion of his youth,
The strength and vigor of his prime,
His nope and health, his day and night
His time, his toll, himself, he gave.
To change mems darkness into light,
To help and cheer, to bless and save.
Strange seem'd the hidden ways of God.
When toillng soon and watching late.
An anxious way his servant trod,
And only heard one saying watt
Twas his TO cherish brightest hope,
And see that hope grow slowly pale:
Twas his with mighty foes to cope,
To work, to fight, and then to fail.
For this we praise him, that through days
OF doubt, distrust, suspicion, wrong,
In patient faith, with heavenly gaze,
He labor'd steadfast, calm and strong:
Unmoved by failure or distress,
BY taunting foe or tickle friend,
Uncheer'd by promise of success.
he pray'd and trusted to the end,
That end has come; he knows the rest;
The sure repose, the great reward:
The blessedneSS of servants blest.
Beloved and honored by their Lord,
And his that crown of glowing light
Kept for the man who must prevail,
Who does not only dare to fight,
But for his Master dareS to fail.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
A Strange Island.

The Island of Madagascar has two dis
unct climates, two classes of natives and
two classes of fauna and flora. The
island is about the size of France. Along
the coast it is tropical and malarious, and
the natives are darker and larger than in
the interior. The interior is a high table
land and mountainous. There the eli
mate is cooler and the natives smaller and
lighter in color than on the coast. But
In the interior they are more intelligent
and they rule the island
The record-union., 1892-02-06
False Economy

Is practiced by many people who buy in
ferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtainable. It is
a fact that the Gail Borden "EagleD
Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
You Can Re1y

Upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as a remedy
for every form of scrofula, salt rheum,
boils, pimples and all other diseases
caused by impure blood. 1t eradicates
all impurity and tones and vitalizes the
whole system.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
Account of the Authors Second
Week in Morocco.

An Ancient and BarbarIc suItanate
Doomed to Dismemberment-C
toms, Costumes, Faces, Food and
Utensils of Bible Days Universal in
Tangter-Dantean Subjects for Pen
and Pencil.
The record-union., 1892-02-06

For relieving throat troubles and
coughs, Browns Bronchial Troches"
have worldwide reputation. Sold only
IN boxes. Price % cts.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
DEAF FROM CATARRH.

was the victim of the worst case of
Catarrh that / ever heard of. I was
entirely deaf in one ear, and all the in
side Of my nose, including part of the
bone sloughed off. No sort of treat
ment benefited me, and physicians said,
Il would never be any better" AS q (
last resort | took Swift's Specific, and it I
entirely cured me and restored my hear
ing. | have been well for years, and
no sign of return of the disease. Mrs.
JOSEPHINE PoLHuL, DUEWEsT, S. c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-25
MAGAZINE NOTICES.


In the Andover for July Prof. DEMO
contributes hearty, yet discriminating
eulogy of his late colleague, Prof. Lewis
French Stearns. DR.. Stearns was schol-
arly and sanity man, beloved by all who
knew him, and in his death the sem1n-
airy, the city and the state sustained a
serious loss. Prof. Sterrett writes wisely
and well on Conformity to Creeds, con-
Guiding that the Nicene, as it was the
earliest, remains the best, including all
that is essential to Christian Faith. He
argues further that it furnishes the
brightest, safest and most satisfactory
basis of Christian union. Rev. Bradley
Gilman discourses on the. Decline OF
Fancy and the poverty of the Realism
that has superseded it. Prof. z. M.
Moss treats us to comprehensive sur
vey of the Philosophy of Social Growth,
Its Laws and Limitations. Rev. G. q.
Starbuck continues his series of Papers
on Missions, this time with special refer
ence to the Religion of Mahomet, OF
which he gives candid account. Edito-
rails relate to the Divinity of Christ, Self
Consciousness of Jesus, Trial of Presby-
Enthusiastically of DR.. Storrs. They
are able and on current topics.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-25

Earth-Burial and Cremation. By Au-
gustus G. Cobb This volume, expanded
from the suggestions and arguments Of
an article formerly published IN the
North American Review, is written by
the ex-President of the United States
Cremation Society, according to request
of a similar association in New York, OF
which he is vice. president. There is, OF
course, certain degree of advertisement
of the corporation inherent in the design
of the volume; it presents many reasons
of a sanitary nature, why the ancient
practice of resolving the outworn human
body into the elements by process OF
purifying flames, might well be revived
in modern usage. 1t is achange which
ought to depend upon popular sentiment
intelligently directed; and therefore this
volume upon so solemn and also revolt
ing a theme, is not inopportune. (New
York: G. P. Putnarn's Sons; Portland
Loring, Short, & Harmon. Price, $1.OO)
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-25

Sc deed has been most unfortunate for
those whom it was intended to assist.
Berkmann's act is one of the most utter
ly villianous in the history of American
labor troubles. In quarrel not his own
he attempted to play the part of assas-
sin-errant, being prompted by certain
outrageous notions of social change,
which he had brought from Russia. We
do not believe that many of the Home
stead men will sympathize with Berk-
mann. They will regard his act with the
adherence which it merits. We believe
also that it will cause them to reflect Sc
riously on their own acts. Have they
not set an example which encouraged
Berkmann? They tried to end the con-
test satisfactorily to themselves by break
ing into the Carnegie works and shoot
ing guards landed there to protect the
property. That those guards were OBJ
noxious Pinkertons does rot change the
legal aspect of the case; because the
Pinkertons were acting entirely within
their duty, and were purposely endeav-
oring to get into the works without
harming anybody. That they had a
right in those works no one will for an
instant deny.
Mr.. Friak, like the Pink
ertons, is paid to- protect
the interests of the Carnegie plant. Like
the Pinkertons he was on the Carnegie
property when assailed, and was not
moving against the person or the prop
erty of any man in Homestead. Like the
Pinkertons he was obnoxious and cor
daily hated by the men. In his case a
man trespassed on the Carnegie works, as
the rioters trespassed, only more quietly
and peaceably. It is only in the commits
sion of tlfs deed that there may have been
a great difference. The man who, in
company with his fellows, in the excite
| ment of the moment, fires upon body OF
| men whom he considers foes, presuma-
| bly, acts with far less deliberation than
| the solitary assassin. We have no inten-
| ton of CHASING the Homestead rioters as
a body with q wretch like Berkmann.
| 1t would be unjust to them. Yet the cir
| cumstances suggesting such comparison
must show them into how false aposition
they have put themselves by allowing
their hatred of Pinkertons to impel them
to lawIessness and killing, just as Berk-
mann allowed his hatred of capitalists to
impel him to assassination. We believe
that Berkmann's act will have SOLDERING
effectupon the men at Homestead as we
also believe that it will be heartily con
demned by them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-25

There seem to be reasons for expect
ing return of some of the old pros
perity in the business Of catching mack
erel. Up to Saturday the Boston reports
made the receipts of fresh maekerel since
June LIST, 1921 bbls. against 1925 bbls.
for the same time last year, 4, rs bbls. in
1890, and 1904 bbls in 1889; while the
New England catch of salt mackerel since
June LIST is estimated at 10,308 bbls,
while last year it was but S,431 bbls, in
1890, 1858 bills, 1889, 2201 bbls. The ex-
IRENE low limit of the mackerel fishing
seems to have been reached three or four
wears ago. since which time there has
been progress towards recovery. AS
was stated in these columns several days
ago, such fluctuations have occurred be-
fore in the history of the mackerel on
this coast. Indeed, they have been no
ticed at intervals since the settlement of
the country. In the present century,
during the years from 1888 to 1915, the
catch of mackerel declined SO that, from
having been very abundant, the fish be-
came exceedingly scarce. Yet they re-
turned, and the business went on as of
old.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-25

The death of Ex-Governor Henry j.
Gardiner, of Massachusetts,, recalls remi-
niscences of that memorable political
overturn in Massachusetts,, when the
Wings and Democrats awoke on election
morning to find that the secretly organ
lied Known othing party had elected
the Governor and every member of the
legislature but two. Gardiner was that
Governor. New men ran the State that
year. The Known othings chose a
Baptist minister for speaker of the House
and Worcester mechanic for president
of the Senate, neither Of whom had ever
held Office before. Their chairman of
the judiciary committee of the House
was not lawyer. The men who had
been managing affairs were relegated to
back seats. Although elected in SO
strange manner, Governor Gardiner
held the Office three terms by a strange
succession of circumstances. He was
first elected in 1854. In 1855 the newly
formed Republican party antagonized
him but he triumphed. In 1856 the Re-
publicans supported him and he tri-
umphed again. But in 1857 the Republi-
cans defeated him with General Banks.
The Wing party was wiped out by the
Known othing agitation. To-day there
are few states in the Union, where such
an agitation would find less favor than
in Massachusetts,.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-25

The attempt upon the life of Manager
Frick of the Carnegie works cannot
properly be charged to the Homestead
men; yet in the popular mind it will in
evitably create grave prejudices against
them. The men at Homestead undoubt-
edly had no more to do with Berkmann' S
mad act than did the Girondist leaders of
France with Charlotte Corday's assassin
alton of Marat; yet, as did the Giron-
dists. the Homesteaders will admit that
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-25
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

AND ----
Subscription Rates.

Subscription haIeS.
DAILY TN advance) So per year; So for SIX
months; 81 SO quarter; 50icents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and al
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced. invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday 50 per years. for six months
30 cents a quarter rs cents for trial subscrlp
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the addresses OF then
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
TN DAILY Press $3.50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three Inser-
lions or less, $1o0 per square. Every othef
dav advertisements, one third less than THESE
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
.A souaren is a space of the width of a
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditional.
Anaatseme,sts and AUCTION Sales, S2.oo pei
square each week. Three insertions or less
$1.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with,other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Want 70 let, For Sale and similar aa-
yertisements, 20 cents per week, in advance
Tor 40 words or less, no display. Displayed al
vertisements ,sder these headlines ana all AT
tisements not paid in advance, viii be charged
atregular rates.
In MAIDE STATE PREss-s1.oo per square
for first Insertion and so cents per square SoI
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications rshting to sub
scrlptons and advertisements to PoRTLANI
FURNISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME-.