davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
I1R POLICY DEFINED.
e,r,nnittae on Ways and Means
ADOPTS a Plan Of Action,
NTH TARIFF REFORM IN VIEW.
.,.s; mn. NJ Springsr's Method and VIII
..-.-s.e any General Tariff Measure, but
vrB-.-. ina N1mbsr Of Bills Propos-
Rrst0ns On Many Articles.
-...---- % tAs R.cistsr.

"a.F7r.N. ~ -fte tseAtfrrfe
sg-yeroN, d. c., January 29.-At
''..~- NJ the Democratic members
l,.., Wsvs aud Means Committee to-
. ,rs r5..cy Of the present House as
-' ,Es method OF attack on the tariff
". decided as faras the power Of that
r-u.ttee goes.
W.. r,s. rlrrse Of action settled on was
-. favored by Mr.. Springer Chairman
-.,s committee, that is, not 70 intro
..- a-v general tariff measure but to
s-... lin q number Of bills placing on
a.. free LIST or reducing duties on sep
.-,-s articles Of general use and
necessity.
rb., decision OF the Democratic mem
.,-. of rle Committee was not Unanl-
--~. seven Of the ten Democrats
-..r5 with Mr.. Springer, the other
,--s favored the introduction Of gen.
s-a. b..D
These three were the men who served
An he Committee in the last Congress:
vss,r,. McMilltn, Wilson, Of West Var
,.-.s. and Turner, OF Georgia, When
,-a sett11 Of the Committee was made
.-1wr stories were at once circulated
hat there was a split among the Demo-
rats on the tariff question. There was
s-s1.u.a.y no truth in these reports.
When asked about the matter by the
Pr,IsrEE correspondent, Mr.. Wilson
gs. The discussion at the meeting
t,-5sv was altogether friendly and good
rs.rrs5. There was an honest differ
s--e Ji opinion as TO the best method OF
dealing with the tariff question in this
Congress. Some Of US thought the best
course would be 70 introduce several
measures dealing with separate articles.
Others favored a general bill. The
former policy had q majority and the
,.Ber members will support that policy,
There will be entire harmony of
y.5.n in the cOmmitte. l believe
ba policy decided on will be vigorously
rushed. There will be no holding back.
DO not know whether a general tariff
,. will be introduced in the House In
opposition TO the Ways and Means Com
-H,,se's policy. Certainly no such
rsasure will come from any member OF
be committee. do not think there is
10y ground TO fear that earnest efforts
7.l not be made at this session to ad-
z1ce the cause Of tariff reform" D."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
A DESPERATE EFFORT
To Be Made by the Republicans to
Carry West Virginia.
THE AMERICAN TARIFF LEAGUE
Appointing Correspondents Throughout the State to
Work in the Interest of the Highly Protected
Intercsts-Ths Doubtful and Waysring
TO Be Delugsd with Literature
Special 7slsram to TIE Rs0Gstsr.

OpeCt0t lstepT0in 20 LHe hSRhsteT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 60
1t has been known for some time that
the Republicans have gone system
atically to work to carry West Virginia
at the election held in this year. Anew
evidence of their firm determination,
of the strenuous efforts being put forth
by them and of the methods being pur-
sued, has come to light letter sent to
Hon. John d. Anderson by gentleman
who received it through the mails, and
who was mistaken for Republican by
the leaders of that party.
The letter is written on sheet OF
paper with the officers of the American
Protective Tariff League at the head OF
It, We here copy the letter in full, ex-
cept as to the name of the gentleman
TO whom it was addressed and his post
Office address. Mr.. Anderson has the
original in his possession and Is author
lied to use it. The letter reads as fol-
lows:
"NEw YORK, October &c, 1891.
"DEAR SIR:-West Virginia will
change her political colors next year II
we can have your earnest cooperation,
and that of every earnest Protective
Republican. By the recommendation
of our energetic State Secretary, Hon.
E. !. Allen, you are hereby appointed
our official correspondent.
cit is our plan to have one correspond
ent in every 500 voters in your State,
and through them to secure informa-
tion, obtain the distribution OF our doc
uments and exert every legitimate In
fluence in favor Of Protection.
1--WE find that 1t Is impossible for US to
bear all the expense of this work, for
this is a big country. or your 500
voters probably 100 need to have relia-
BILE information Of the principles OF
Protection. This throughout the year
will probably cost from five
to ten dollars. Will you arrange to
have at least this amount provided for
the circulation of our literature under
your direction in your division?
"We would suggest that you at once
call together few earnest friends,
make up list Of wsvering voters who
need our documents, and raise the sum
required to distribute them. We will
send the literature you select at cost,
either in bulk or to separate addresses,
as you prefer.
"You would be surprised at the splen-
did work our correspondents are doing
in many sections Of your State, and our
organization must be extended to every
point. Will you help US in your
locality?
"Yours very truly,
"W. F. WAKEMAN,
Secretary"
To be forewarned is to be forearmed.
The Democrats Of West Virginia should
prepare to meet desperate attempt to
be made by the Republicans to wrest
West Virginia from Democratic control.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
JUDGE wOODs's CASE.
ne judiciary Committee Hears Evidence
for and against Him

Tor anu -AAAaA AAAAA-
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 20
The Senate Judiciary Committee, which
has had the matter Of the confirmation
Of Judge Woods before it for some
weeks, was in session several hours to-
tav examining witnesses, who were
summoned 50 the request Of Senators
Tur1ie and Voorhees,, who are opposing
iha confirmation.
The principal charge made is that
Judge Woods decided one way in one
case and another in a subsequent case,
,1s object being to favor Col. Dudley in
ls conspiracy" case and prevent his
arrest. The witnesses examined this
morning we're Leon o. Bailey, Deputy
Attorney General OF Indiana; Noble z.
Butler. Clerk OF the District Court, and
Hon. James C. Rice, ex-AuditOr Of the
State, all Of whom opposed confirmation.
After hearing these witnesses the com
l.,tee took recess.
The committee continued the exami-
nation Of witnesses after recess. The
witnesses were about equally divided
',r and against confirmation. 1t has
Do, yet been determined whether any
more witnesses will be heard or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
CAUCUS ON SILVER.
Opponents OF Free silver Call Meeting to
be Held on Next Friday Night.

Opponents OF Free silver Call Meeting 20
be Held on Next Friday Night.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January %
The decree Of King Caucus is to DO IN
v5sed TO settle the silver question In
,te Democratic party. This was deciG-
ed upon to-day, and siDgularly enough
The opponents Of free coinage are the
ones who have taken the initiative IN
demanding party caucus.
Representative Harter, or Ohlo' CIR
c-.ated among the Democratic members
o, the House to-day a petition "hlch
vas signed requesting a caucus next
Friday evening TO consider the question
whether any legislation concerning the
coinage Of silver shall be brought up
during the present session for discus
sion and final action.
Mr. Harter had no difficulty in getting
many more than the requisite NUMBER
o! signatures TO the call Of the caucus
and on the presentation Of the paper 10
Ar. Holman the chairman OF the eau
Gus that gentleman stated tnat ne
would at once issue the formal call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
THE REASON FOR IT.
The London Papers Had News That wa
not Given out in this Country

The London Papers Had News That va
not Given out in this Country
LONDON, January 29.-The sarcastic
articles which appeared this morning
In the times and the Daily Telegraph,
relative 10 President Harrison's dis
claimer Of having official knowledge Of
Chile's back down prior TO the issuing OF
his ultimatum, were chiefly based on
an interview had in Washington with
Mr.. John Dewitt Warner, member of
Congress for New York City, by repre-
sentative Of Dalzoit's agency.
According to the report OF his inter-
view, as csbled TO LQpdon, Mr.. Warner
said he had 1t from indisputable author
fly that Mr.. Montt. the Chilean Minis
ter, had informed Secretary Blaine and
President Harrison on Saturday last
that an apology would be rendered by
Chile Minister Montt, as the dispatch
said, saw President Harrison personally
in the matter, as he feared that the In
formation regarding Chili's message.
which be had previously given Mr.
Blaine, would not reach the President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
Threatened water Famine.

Chicago January 29.-For a time yester-
iay the CITY was threatened with another
water famine and it became necessary to
stop the pumps in connection with one Of
the supply tunnels for several hours. It was
discovered that broken ice which found its
wsy into the water tunnel under the lake
in the late blockade had finally drifted to
the pumping works and threatened TO shut
OF the supply by piling up there or to ser
iously interfere with the working OF the
pumps. Arrangements were made for re-
moving ice and it viii hereafter be kept
clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
MooNsBINERS CAPTURED.
Deputy Marshals Make a Big Haul In
Pennsylvania

Mt. PLEASANT, PA, January 2e.-U. s.
Revenue Oficer Mitchell and nineteen dep
uties left for Jones's Mills in the mountains
early this morning TO capture desperate
gapg of mooushineIs and tonight Officers
Harrow and Marshall returned with FIVE
prisoners.
F1Near the borders Of Fayette and West
moreland counties, the officers surprised
the moonshiners and captured two finely
soninped illicit disuilleries. The moon
sinners were taken unawares and quietly
surrendered. The distilleries were des-
troyed. m
Seventeen officers are still in the noun
tains and expect to capture the other mem
bers OF the gang before morning. The
officers anticipate desperate encounter as
the moonshiners are well armed and unless
surprised as the first lot were will not sur
render without struggle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
4 PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Two Freight Trains Collide, But Neither
Leaves the Track, and Both Run Away

Two Freight Trains Collide, But Neither
Leaves the Track, and Both Run Away
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January 2S.-A
switching engine and a.heavy freight
locomotive colllded near Newberry
Junction, Pa, yesterday, and as result
Engineer Patrick Trent lies in the hos
Dital at Williamsport probably fatally
bprt. His fireman, Walter Withers es-
caped with severe bruises. The en-
gIneer and fireman Of the freight loco
motive were not aboard at the time.
When the crash came neither loco
motive left the track, but the shock
onened wider the throttle Of the switch
engine and it continued up the track
pushing the other ahead of it. They
Continued on through the freight yards
increasing their speed.
The main track fortunately was clear
and the runaways showed on until III n
dem station was reached several miles
ewav when the steam gave out. AS
soon as the accident occurred orders
were quickly telegrsDhed ahead to stop
All trains at Jersey Shore and clear the
rack. and another engine was sent IN
nnrsuit of the runaways. They were
6vertaken just as slowing up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
The Butler County, Pa, Bank Decides to
Close Up-An Assignment.

The Butler County, Pa, Bank Decides to
Close Up-An Assignment.
CHICoRA, PA, January 29.-The But
Ter county bank, private banking in
stitution, closed its doors to-day and FL.
]. Hoyt, the cashier, made an assign
ment for the benefit of its creditors.
The bank closed for time last Sep
tember, but an extension was granted,
and it was resumed. The cashier posted
q notice that, owing to heavy obliga-
tions which they were unable to meet,
they were compelled to close the doors.
1t is understood that several promin-
ent oil men are involved, and II pushed
other failures are feared. The deposits
are said to be upwards of 100000. 1t
is claimed that the assets will be suffi-
cient to pay the depositors in full.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
A Reception to sherman.

WASHINGTON, ID. -, January 29.-Ine
Ohio Republican Association OF the DIS
rct OF Columbia gave a reception To-
night 10 Senator John Sherman IN honor
o.. bis sixth election 70 the United states
Senate. In the absence Of Secretary tos,
.eL First Assistant Postmaster Genera
"d.rfeld delivered the address OF Welc9In.e
. which Senator Sherman rfsPonuel'
short speeches were made by other PTOIll-
tent gentlemen present, including Fost-
1aster General Wanamaker ana tsePre-
sentative Euochs, Of Ohio The music was
ol the Marine band.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
suprsme Court orders.
ia, Ts.sOram % ne Register.

Special I6lsOT1EH 20 ne heJtstsr,
CHARLEsoN, W. VA.,January 29.-The
Supreme Court Of Appeals met this
morning and made the following orders:
William RAIDER vs.. 7. AdamsOn ct al,
jackson County; reviewed and cOntin-
ued. Nj. 5. Holt ct al. VS.. ]. F.W. Holt ct
al, Gilmer County; continued. f. IL.
Bee ct al. VS.. $. B. Seaman ct al,
Roane County; Submitted. Coen Bros.
& Co. VS.. ]. T. Ward ct al, Roane
County; submitted. Greenbrier Lum-
ber Co. VS.. Ward & Cunningham, Rosne
County; submitted II. ]. Costa VS..
BOARD OF Education, Jackson County;
continued. Court then adjourned until
Tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of TeIegraphic News In
Small Space.

Thomas Bell, aged %, an idiot, was burn
ed to death Dy hre that destroyed his
home at Nashville, Tenn. The young man
is supposed to have lighted the fire that
caused his destruction.
At Pittsburg, the flint glass workers
who struck Thursday, returned to work
Yesterday morning at the seven factories,
pending an investigation of the trouble by
a Joint committee Of workmen and manu-
facturers In the mean time the obnoxious
rule which led TO the strike will not be en-
forced
The north bound Milwaukee train was
wrecked three miles from Graceville,
Mimi, Yesterday, by a collision with
cow. The engine and three cars were de-
molished. The damage to the railroad is
$4,000. The train men and passengers es-
capped uniniured.
At Augusta, Ga, Mrs. Paul Hamilton
Hayne, widow of the South's famous poet,
died yesterday Of grip. Mrs. Hayne was
Miss Michel, of South Carolina.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
Did Not choose Ouny's Successor.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 29.-At a
meeting of the Republican State Commit
tee to-day, April 20 was selected as the
date for holding the State Convention at
Harrisburg. Lieut.-Gov. Louis A. Watres
presided, and the meeting was well attend
ed. Samuel Benson, Of Cumberland, at
tempted TO place in nomination the name of
Joseph Ssdler for the vacant Supreme
Court judgeship, but was not recognized.
A resolution commencing President Har-
rison's ability in handling the Chilean dis
pute was unanimously passed, with another
thanking Chairman Watres Tor his services
in the last campaign, No attempt was
made to choose Chairman Quayis successor
in the National Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
PREPARED TO DIE.
Charley Mitchell Challenges John L. sui
Iivan for q Ring Fight.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, January 2e.-The
Post Dispatch this afternoon says that
Charley Mitchell has challenged John
L. Sullivan to meet him In a twelve or
sixteen-foot ring. The def is the out
growth Of the declaration Sullivan Is
credited with making in Butte City
that he would like TO get Mitchell In q
twelve-foot ring.
On reading this the English boxer be-
came angered and telegraphed Fulda,
of the California Club, that he would
fight Sullivan in a small room before
the club IL IL would offer purse, and
that he would put up stake OF $4,000
on the outside that he would win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

CREEDE, Col, January 29.-Muchexcite-
the Jack Pot claim of ore bearing 22O
ounces Of silver to the ton. There is a
great rush for location. The population of
Creede two weeks ago was 1000. To-day
it is $500, and two trains a day are swell
ing that number. There are few houses
in the place and 75 cents is the price
charged TO secure place on q barren floor
to sleep and furnish your own blankets.
The side tracks are filed with Pullman
sleepers, and the struggle for berths is Of
daily occurrence. Lumber is % cents a
foot. tits expected ths population Of the
town will reach 5000 by May l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

NOZZLE, ALA., January 29.-Judge lou
40, 10 the United States rDistrlct Coutt,
yesterday sentenced John w. Davi0so5 -
lsy a fine Of S5917l, and TO be conlneu ~ -
zoe peniJentiary two years at Coium m3us, "
,y.avtdsOn who was postmaster at LuHeL' ..
A91rOe county, was detected ISSUING -. -
Z notes for bis own benefit without IlLsS lLsS
-eposting the amounts called Ior 0y s4iH l.,,
--s,eS 20 the Governments credlt. he VII
.e iaEen To Ohin in q few daYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
SIX NEGROES KILLED

BY the Explosion Of q Blast in Fayette
County, This State-Au Came From
StauntOn, Va.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January 90
Six negroes were killed yesterday by an
explosion at Rush Run, Fayette county.
The negroes were engaged in blasting
rock in order to put up a tipple for the
Red Ash Coal Company.
The blast failed to 90 of and the men
went back, and began drilling again in
the same hole.
The negroes same from Staunton, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
rr,n.i- Innortant h True.

r,,,,vspTRG w. Va, january zS.-1He
-, Fo-11idabie strike Of coal miners ever
itro,,,1 lt,OSS IL threatened in the upper Monon-
s,sSsis district within the next thirty DAYS:
sTSe SS.'r9 miners are now receiving S5I cents
IL. ,,e b,,sbel FOR mining ana the operators
PeI.e decided 70 reduce the price to three
oensS Is ,be reduction is not accepted they say
+hsv are prepared TO shut down sll the mines
SSu.SSSSnitelv. S.SS The diggers say the company
store prices are so high thst tney 80 oSGUU anS
make living wages ..Sl ~ inc :, tSe REDUCTION.
.,r.nfar idleness to Work ~ euo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Cabinet meeting yesterday was un-
usually brief, lasting about forty-five min
utes. Secretaries Elkins and Rusk re-
mained with the President for time after
the meeting had adjourned. The brevity
of the session was taken TO mean that moth
ing important was done.
The anti-Pinkerton resolution was the
cause Of much discussion before the Com
mittee on Judiciary yesterday. The Farm
ers' Alliance men favored National legisla-
ton to remove the organization. Most Of the
members deemed it matter that came un-
der the jurisdiction Of the separate st ates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
CONFIRMED.
Mitchell Has Made the Inquiry Referred
to Above

SAN Francisco, CAL, January go
President Fulda, of the California Ath-
Ietic Club, was seen this afternoon and
said he had received message from
Charlie Mitchell asking II the California
CLUB would give purse for match be-
tween himself (MitchelD and John l..
Sullivan. He had wired back to Mitch
ell in reply:
"The California Club will certainly
give a reasonable purse for a match be-
tween yourself and Sullivan. Go ahead
and make the match"
Mitchell, in his message to Fulda,
named next September as the time for
the contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
ConIdn,t stand It.

Loxpoy, January 29.-Succi, tie faster,
today abandoned his attempt 70 go with
out food for ffty-two days AZ noon u
was announced that be would not be able 70
complete his self-impssed abstinence; Al
that time he had tasted 70 within lew
hours OF forty-four days Succi presents
most shocking appearance. He has lost
thirty-seven pounds since bis fast COM
rnenced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
Roger O'Niara Appointed.

PrrrsBURe, PA, January. 29.--Roger
OiMara was appointed Superintendent of
Police tonight by Chief Brown Of the De
nSrtment OF Safety. O'Msra is amost
sfScient oficer and Is well known in police
circles throughout the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
mckinley Better.

SBseios Tslsgrom 10 ths Register. 60
CoLUEBUs, o., January 29.-Goverhott nor
Mckinley is much better TINS e!enlnsYi I,Ys,,S USS
his physician, DR.. tullerton, uSS The i'm
,.,,,Dinos cOll, OF the army Of office seekers,
ip',,dor pOld tbs new administration added 70 the
,.,i rsrss of the executive Office, are very
using Ism 10 Governor Mckinley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
DR.. Ely Sues the Company
q, "a Rsrlsfsr

w,sHryeroS. PA, January 29.1Dr, J.
r,,, through his attorneys, j. >. MeF ar
land and Mr.. L. A. McCracken, sneu ,5l 5ne
Penpsvlvania Railroad Company Ior @ S-o, -.
600 to-day. Two weeks ago tne ne 18th of
run into by tram, Jour lniio'
town. and nearly killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
Mr. aarn ImprorInK.

EEy YoRK, January 29.-Lymen J.
Gage, Of Chicago, who has been lying i'll az
the Holland House for several weeks, was
able 70 leave the hotel for the first time To-
day, taking drive through the park. He
hopes 70 be well enough 70 lesye for hons
in few dayG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

STATED by 81. B. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa: Have guaranteed over
800 bottles Of Burdock Blood Bitters for
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious at
tackS liver and kidney trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

u have been occasionally troubled WIN
.''gas, and in each case have used brown'
bronchial TrOches, whlch have never iAiisu'
"a must say they are second 70 nons IN tne
'''4s. ."-Es!s 4. Ksy, CasASsT, 81. RaHf' A1'"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
To Regulate Liquor sales.

NV YORK, January ga bill TO revise
al1 consolidate the laws regulating Iue
ees Of intoxicating liquors was lnsLV VI
-lcec in the Legislature to-day. Inc LI OlAI
iyl,a-us fOrty-three sections, ana ,,,s'.l MsS
Trt.a"n by counsel for the SiaCS ~
Liquor and Beer Dealers Association
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
FIRE AT CAMERON.
A House and $500 In Cash Burned-Child-
rem Play With Fire.
SDseiag 7, ,,,cTsD 20 he RsgiStsr

SpectdS I.ttGfGW 20 ne hegiSteF
CAMERON, w. VA, January 60
What proved to be the worst fire for
the past decade iD this town broke out
this evening in the residence Of Z. A.
McConaughey in the west end Of the
town. The proprietor clerks in an up
town store, and the wife had left two
small boys in the house and gone TO a
neighbor'S, and the smaller Of the child
ren got TO playing with fire, and in
some manner ignited the carpet or bed,
and before any one could get there the
flames had gained such headway that
scarcely a thing was saved. Besides the
building and contents about 5000 in
cold cash went up in smoke. The en-
tire loss will be about So, 500; no insur-
anCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
~. CleveIand in LoulSianns.

NV IBERIA La, January Ss.I.,1.' =. ~,
., ,,N.la1o,5 NY will visit the Salt mines to-mor-
.aS', Cl9' and viii spend day there ne leaves
tO'' ~ -Tavv Orleans Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

rrha rose bud opening TO the morn,
TvSiie M vet the dew hangs on the tnotn'
ETbsies less sweetneSs tnsn aH1OD0NT Is MSnS
E;obSesthf l,o bb-eSthe from lips that SOIODONt
uos ~ tonohed with a soft crimson glO"
me-, me- SSows the dazzling teeth on So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

To be forewarned is to be forearmed.
The Democrats Of West Virginia should
prepare to meet desperate attempt to
be made by the Republicans to wrest
West Virginia from Democratic control.